Library highlights kit January - June 2019

Library Highlights Kit January - June 2019

Bringing together over 36,000 ebooks and 380 journals Powerful search functionality Send content to Dropbox, Google Drive and Kindle Easy citation with multiple styles

cambridge.org/core

Contents ISBN

FULL TITLE

GBP PRICE

UK PUB DATE

PAGE

The Cambridge Handbook of Kinship

£95.00

April 2019

3

978-0-521-47071-1

Roman Architecture and Urbanism

£215.00

February 2019

4

978-1-108-42531-5

Aristoxenus of Tarentum: The Pythagorean Precepts (How to Live a Pythagorean Life)

£130.00

May 2019

5

978-1-108-47108-4

More Sayings of the Desert Fathers

£79.99

April 2019

6

978-0-521-19860-8

The Cambridge Grammar of Classical Greek

£99.99

February 2019

7

Handbook of Industrial Crystallization

£145.00

April 2019

8

978-1-108-48408-4

Great Christian Jurists in French History

£94.99

June 2019

9

978-1-108-47412-2

The Cambridge Handbook of Disaster Risk Reduction and International Law

£160.00

March 2019

10

978-1-108-41788-4

The Cambridge Handbook of Immunities and International Law

£125.00

May 2019

11

978-1-108-47355-2

International Law Reports

£170.00

January 2019

12

978-1-108-47356-9

International Law Reports

£170.00

March 2019

13

978-1-108-47358-3

International Law Reports

£170.00

May 2019

14

978-1-108-48385-8

The Legal Framework of the OSCE

£130.00

June 2019

15

978-1-108-42055-6

The Cambridge Handbook of Policing in the United States

£115.00

June 2019

16

978-1-107-15636-4

The Cambridge Handbook of Intellectual Property in Central and Eastern Europe

£160.00

June 2019

17

978-1-107-11698-6

The Cambridge Handbook of Systemic Functional Linguistics

£120.00

April 2019

18

978-1-108-41798-3

The Cambridge Handbook of African Linguistics

£120.00

March 2019

19

978-0-521-19529-4

The Cambridge Grammar of Medieval and Early Modern Greek

£100.00

April 2019

20

978-1-107-14818-5

The Cambridge History of Travel Writing

£135.00

January 2019

21

978-1-107-01060-4

The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain

£120.00

April 2019

22

978-1-107-16865-7

The Cambridge Handbook of Literary Authorship

£100.00

June 2019

23

978-0-521-76620-3

The Great Gatsby

£69.99

March 2019

24

978-1-107-03564-5

Geoffrey Chaucer in Context

£70.00

April 2019

25

978-0-521-19622-2

The Cambridge Edition of the Works of Anne Finch, Countess of Winchilsea

£160.00

May 2019

26

978-1-107-04001-4

A Mirror for Magistrates

£80.00

March 2019

27

978-1-107-04350-3

John Donne in Context

£65.00

March 2019

28

978-1-316-51015-5

Literature and Nature in the English Renaissance

£80.00

March 2019

29

978-1-108-41963-5

Gathering Force: Early Modern British Literature in Transition, 1557–1623

£94.99

December 2018

30

978-1-107-14491-0

William Blake in Context

£69.99

April 2019

31

978-1-107-00398-9

The Bostonians

£100.00

April 2019

32

978-1-107-08902-0

Under the Greenwood Tree

£89.99

March 2019

33

978-1-107-03692-5

Desperate Remedies

£89.99

March 2019

34

978-1-107-04650-4

The Woodlanders

£89.99

May 2019

35

978-1-107-11901-7

British Literature in Transition, 1940–1960: Postwar

£84.99

December 2018

36

978-1-108-47453-5

A History of 1930s British Literature

£74.99

April 2019

37

ANTHROPOLOGY 978-1-107-04118-9 CLASSICAL STUDIES

ENGINEERING 978-0-521-19618-5 LAW

LINGUISTICS

LITERATURE

ISBN

FULL TITLE

GBP PRICE

UK PUB DATE

PAGE

978-1-107-12142-3

British Literature in Transition, 1980–2000: Accelerated Times

£84.99

December 2018

38

978-1-107-10676-5

The Cambridge History of Welsh Literature

£100.00

April 2019

39

978-1-108-42938-2

American Literature in Transition, 1930–1940

£79.99

January 2019

40

978-1-107-10933-9

Nathaniel Hawthorne in Context

£74.99

January 2019

41

978-1-107-16367-6

The Cambridge History of French Thought

£100.00

April 2019

42

978-1-107-17672-0

A History of Irish Modernism

£79.99

January 2019

43

Frontiers of Strategic Alliance Research

£145.00

January 2019

44

MANAGEMENT 978-1-108-41627-6 MATHEMATICS 978-1-108-43163-7

Partial Differential Equations Arising from Physics and Geometry

£65.00

April 2019

45

978-1-107-02065-8

The Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy

£199.00

June 2019

46

978-1-108-47059-9

Mathematical Constants II

£125.00

December 2018

47

978-1-108-49967-5

Numerical Bifurcation Analysis of Maps

£110.00

March 2019

48

978-1-107-12901-6

The Cambridge Haydn Encyclopedia

£130.00

March 2019

49

978-1-107-18105-2

Mozart in Context

£74.99

December 2018

50

978-1-107-16341-6

Brahms in Context

£70.00

May 2019

51

The Cambridge Habermas Lexicon

£95.00

May 2019

52

MUSIC

PHILOSOPHY 978-1-107-17202-9 PSYCHOLOGY 978-1-107-17793-2

The Cambridge Handbook of Motivation and Learning

£145.00

February 2019

53

978-1-108-41601-6

The Cambridge Handbook of Cognition and Education

£145.00

February 2019

54

978-1-108-49673-5

The Cambridge Handbook of Computing Education Research

£145.00

February 2019

55

978-1-108-47670-6

The Cambridge Handbook of Technology and Employee Behavior

£145.00

February 2019

56

978-1-108-47641-6

The Cambridge Handbook of Wisdom

£145.00

February 2019

57

978-1-108-41869-0

The Cambridge Handbook of the Intellectual History of Psychology

£145.00

June 2019

58

978-1-108-47655-3

The Holocaust and New World Slavery

£100.00

April 2019

59

978-1-108-69904-4

The Holocaust and New World Slavery

£100.00

February 2019

60

RELIGION

Running Head Right

v

A new concept in academic publishing

Combining the best features of books and journals, Cambridge Elements are concise, incisive and born-digital.

Rigorously peer-reviewed, rapidly published and addressing cutting edge research, Elements are a completely new format for academic research.

cambridge.org/elements

Anthropology

3

The Cambridge Handbook of Kinship Edited by Sandra Bamford University of Toronto

Description Presenting thirty original chapters – each written by an expert in the field – this Handbook examines the history of kinship theory and the directions in which it has moved over the past few years. Using examples from across the globe (Africa, India, South America, Malaysia, Asia, the Pacific, Europe and North America), this Handbook highlights the power of kinship theory to address questions of broad anthropological significance. How have recent advances in reproductive medicine fundamentally altered our understanding of biological properties? How has globalization brought in its wake new ways of imagining human relatedness? What might recent shifts in state welfare policies tell us about those relations of power that define the difference between ‘functional’ versus ‘dysfunctional’ families? Addressing these and many other timely concerns, this volume presents the results of cutting edge research and demonstrates that the study of kinship is likely to remain at the core of anthropological inquiry.

Key Features • Showcases the most important directions in the study of kinship over the last few decades, providing readers with a well-rounded view of the field • Thirty chapters draw upon the original work of the most pre-eminent scholars in the field • Combines cutting-edge theoretical insights with well-grounded ethnographic research

Contents

Introduction; 1. Conceiving kinship in the twenty-first century; Part I. Opening Frameworks: 2. The seeds of kinship theory; 3. Descent in retrospect and prospect; 4. The alliance theory of kinship in South Indian ethnography; 5. The anthropology of biology: a lesson from the new kinship studies; 6. The stuff of kinship; Part II. The (Non)Biological Basis of Relatedness: 7. Embodied relationality beyond ‘nature’ vs ‘nurture’: materializing absent kinships in Japanese child welfare; 8. Kinship in the Andes; 9. Kinship and place: the existential and moral process of landscape formation on the Rai Coast of Papua New Guinea; 10. Adoption; 11. Natural achievements: how lesbian and gay families in North America make claims to kinship; Part III. Reproducing Society: Gender, Birth and Power:

12. Kinship, knowledge and the state: the case of Argentina’s adult ‘living disappeared’; 13. Kinship, affliction, proximity, and unfinished healing in India; 14. Reproductive remix: law, kinship and origin stories; 15. Selecting for sons: kinship as a product of desire; Part IV. Transnational Connections: 16. Maids, mistresses and wives: rethinking kinship and the domestic sphere in twenty-firstcentury global Hong Kong; 17. Transnational adoption; 18. Kinship in transnational encounters: Filipino migrants as ‘ideal brides’ in rural Japan; 19. Un/making family: relatedness, migration, and displacement in a global age; 20. My folder is not a person: kinship, knowledge, biopolitics and the adoption file; Part V. Technological Conceptions: 21. Surrogate motherhood and transforming families;

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students Series: Cambridge Handbooks in Anthropology April 2019 247 x 174 mm 650pp 6 b/w illus. 3 tables 978-1-107-04118-9 Hardback c. £95.00

22. Daphna Birenbaum-Carmeli, Soraya Tremayne and Zeynep Gurtin – kinship and assisted reproductive technologies: a Middle Eastern comparison; 23. A comparison of kinship understandings among Israeli and US surrogates; 24. Self, personhood and belonging: the role of technology in childhood disability; 25. Paid and unpaid gestational labor: pregnancy and surrogacy in anthropological studies of reproduction; Part VI. Kinship and the Nation State: 26. Reading the contested forms of nation through the contested forms of kinship and marriage; 27. The prison as a technology of care in North-East Brazil; 28. The interface between kinship and politics in three different social settings; 29. A global family: kinship, nations, and transnational organizations in Botswana’s time of AIDS; 30. Kinship, world religions and the nation state.

4

Classical Studies

Roman Architecture and Urbanism From the Origins to Late Antiquity

Fikret Yegül

University of California, Santa Barbara

and Diane Favro

University of California, Los Angeles

Description Since antiquity, Roman architecture and planning have inspired architects and designers.

In this volume, Diane Favro and Fikret Yegül offer a comprehensive history and analysis of the Roman built environment, emphasizing design and planning aspects of buildings and streetscapes. They explore the dynamic evolution and dissemination of architectural ideas, showing how local influences and technologies were incorporated across the vast Roman territory. They also consider how Roman construction and engineering expertise, as well as logistical proficiency, contributed to the making of bold and exceptional spaces and forms. Based on decades of first-hand examinations of ancient sites throughout the Roman world, from Britain to Syria, the authors give close accounts of many sites no longer extant or accessible. Written in a lively and accessible manner, Roman Architecture and Urbanism affirms the enduring attractions of Roman buildings and environments and their relevance to a global view of architecture. It will appeal to readers interested in the classical world and the history of architecture and urban design, as well as a wide range of academic fields. With 835 illustrations including numerous new plans and drawings as well as digital renderings.

Key Features • Proposes a comprehensive examination of Roman architecture from Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East • Provides updated information about classical sites, including numerous new plans and images, and is comprehensive in its scope and wealth • Values Roman construction and considers how technology and engineering contribute to the making of bold and exceptional spaces and architecture

Contents

1. Urban design and architecture in Rome and Italy during the Republic and the early empire; 2. Temple architecture of Republican Rome and Italy; 3. Technology of building; 4. Julio-Claudian architecture in Rome; 5. Residential architecture; 6. Imperial architecture in Rome from the Flavians through the Antonines;

7. Architecture and planning in Italy and the western provinces: from the Republic to the empire; 8. Architecture and planning in North Africa; 9. Greece under Roman rule; 10. Architecture and planning in Asia Minor; 11. The Roman Near East; 12. The late empire in Rome and the provinces: from the Severans to Constantine.

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students February 2019 310 x 245 mm 882pp 828 b/w illus. 7 maps 978-0-521-47071-1 Hardback c. £215.00

Classical Studies

5

Aristoxenus of Tarentum: The Pythagorean Precepts (How to Live a Pythagorean Life) An Edition of and Commentary on the Fragments with an Introduction

Editor (introduction and notes) Carl A. Huffman DePauw University, Indiana

Description The Pythagorean Precepts by Aristotle’s pupil, Aristoxenus of Tarentum, present the principles of the Pythagorean way of life that Plato praised in the Republic. They are our best guide to what it meant to be a Pythagorean in the time of Plato and Aristotle. The Precepts have been neglected in modern scholarship and this is the first full edition and translation of and commentary on all the surviving fragments. The introduction provides an accessible overview of the ethical system of the Precepts and their place not only in the Pythagorean tradition but also in the history of Greek ethics as a whole. The Pythagoreans thought that human beings were by nature insolent and excessive and that they could only be saved from themselves if they followed a strictly structured way of life. The Precepts govern aspects of life such as procreation, abortion, child rearing, friendship, religion, desire and even diet.

Key Features • Presents an accessible overview of the principles of the Pythagorean way of life and its relationship to Pythagorean thought in the time of Plato and Aristotle • Provides the first edition and translation of and the first detailed commentary on all the fragments of The Pythagorean Precepts of Aristoxenus of Tarentum • Explains how The Pythagorean Precepts fit into the Pythagorean tradition as a whole

Contents

Part I. Introduction: 1. Evidence for the work: the excerpts preserved in Stobaeus; 2. Title and nature of the work; 3. Format and style of the work; 4. Fragments of the Pythagorean Precepts preserved in Iamblichus’ On the Pythagorean Way of Life; 5. A comparison of Stobaeus’ and Iamblichus’ evidence for the Pythagorean Precepts; 6. Relationship of the Pythagorean Precepts to Aristoxenus’ other works on the Pythagoreans; 7. The influence of the Pythagorean Precepts on the later Pythagorean tradition; 8. History of scholarship on the Pythagorean Precepts; 9. The standard view of the Pythagorean Precepts; 10. The ethical system of the Pythagorean Precepts; Part II. Fragments with Translation and Commentary: 11. The Pythagorean Precepts: a reconstructed text in English;

12. Fragment 1: obedience to parents and the laws (fr. 34 Wehrli = Stobaeus, 4.25.45); 13. Fragment 2: the importance of order and supervision for every age of life (fr. 35 Wehrli = Stobaeus, 4.1.49); 14. Fragment 3: desire (fr. 37 Wehrli = Stobaeus, 3.10.66); 15. Fragment 4: the generation of children (fr. 39 Wehrli = Stobaeus, 4.37.4); 16. Fragment 5: the love of what is beautiful and fine (fr. 40 Wehrli = Stobaeus, 3.1.101); 17. Fragment 6: learning must be willing (fr. 36 Wehrli = Stobaeus, 2.31.119); 18. Fragment 7: luck (fr. 41 Wehrli = Stobaeus, 1.6.18); 19. Fragment 8: human nature is prone to excess and needs the supervision of the gods, parents and laws (fr. 33 Wehrli, Iamblichus, VP 174-6);

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students May 2019 216 x 138 mm 700pp 978-1-108-42531-5 Hardback £130.00

20. Fragment 9: opinion, the training of children and young people, pleasure, desire, diet, and the generation of children (fr. 38 Wehrli, Iamblichus, VP 200-13); 21. Fragment 10: the appropriate and the inappropriate in human interaction. On starting points and rulers (Iamblichus, VP 180-3); 22. Fragment 11: friendship (Iamblichus, VP 101-2, 230-3); Part II. Appendices: 23. Subsidiary precepts 1: avoid crowds in the morning, and 2: avoid hunting (Iamblichus, VP 96-100); 24. Subsidiary precept 3: memory (Iamblichus, VP 164); 25. Subsidiary precept 4: all sex is harmful (Diodorus Siculus, Library of History 10.9.3); 26. Stobaeus, Eclogae 3.1.71: divination, medicine, and music.

6

Classical Studies

More Sayings of the Desert Fathers An English Translation and Notes

Edited and translated by John Wortley University of Manitoba, Canada

Preface by Samuel Rubenson Lunds Universitet, Sweden

Description Most of the Tales and Sayings of the Desert Fathers (Apophthegms) have survived in Greek and most of them are now available in English, almost 2500 in number. A further six hundred items in six languages have been available in French for some time, but often in secondand even third-hand translations. These have now been newly translated directly from the original languages by scholars skilled in those languages and are presented, alongside an introduction and brief notes, to the English reader who wishes to know more of those men and some women who rejected ‘the world’ and went to live in the desert regions of Egypt and elsewhere in the fourth to seventh centuries.

Key Features • Presents over 600 Sayings of the Desert Fathers not available in English before, increasing the number available in English by about a third • The English translations have been newly made from the original languages by expert scholars • Includes an introduction and brief notes

Contents

Preface; 1. Introduction; 2. Sayings preserved in Greek; 3. Sayings preserved in Latin; 4. Sayings preserved in Syriac; 5. Sayings preserved in Armenian; 6. Sayings preserved in Coptic; 7. Sayings preserved in Ethiopic (Ge’ez).

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students April 2019 228 x 152 mm 190pp 978-1-108-47108-4 Hardback £79.99

Classical Studies

7

The Cambridge Grammar of Classical Greek Evert van Emde Boas University of Oxford

Albert Rijksbaron

Universiteit van Amsterdam

Luuk Huitink

Universität Heidelberg

and Mathieu de Bakker Universiteit van Amsterdam

Description This is the first full-scale reference grammar of Classical Greek in English in a century. The first work of its kind to reflect significant advances in linguistics made in recent decades, it provides students, teachers and academics with a comprehensive yet user-friendly treatment.

The chapters on phonology and morphology make full use of insights from comparative and historical linguistics to elucidate complex systems of roots, stems and endings. The syntax offers linguistically up-to-date descriptions of such topics as case usage, tense and aspect, voice, subordinate clauses, infinitives and participles. An innovative section on textual coherence treats particles and word order and discusses several sample passages in detail, demonstrating new ways of approaching Greek texts. Throughout the book numerous original examples are provided, all with translations and often with clarifying notes. Clearly laid-out tables, helpful cross-references and full indexes make this essential resource accessible to users of all levels.

Key Features • The first comprehensive grammar of Classical Greek in English for a century, combining traditional grammatical description with the latest insights from general and Greek linguistics presented in a theoretically neutral fashion • Contains a wealth of original examples taken from all genres of Classical Greek literature in order to help the reader understand actual usage in ancient texts • Includes a section on textual coherence, without parallel in other grammars, which discusses particles and word order and uses a close analysis of four sample passages in order to illustrate the ways in which these and other features work together • Exercises are provided on a supplementary website

Contents

Preface; Part I. Phonology and Morphology; Part II. Syntax; Part III. Textual Coherence.

Additional Information Courses: Intermediate Greek, Greek 200–400 Departments: Classics Level: undergraduate students, graduate students February 2019 247 x 174 mm 575pp 5 b/w illus. 130 tables 978-0-521-19860-8 Hardback £99.99

8

Engineering

Handbook of Industrial Crystallization Third edition

Edited by Allan S. Myerson

Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Deniz Erdemir

Bristol-Myers Squibb, New York

and Alfred Y. Lee

Merck & Co., Inc, New Jersey

Description Learn from the experts about industrial crystallization in this third edition of a widely regarded classic that has been completely revised to reflect the latest developments in the field. New chapters on crystal nucleation, molecular modelling application, and precipitation and crystallization of pigments and dyes are included, as well as completely revised chapters on crystallization of proteins, crystallizer selection and design, control of crystallization processes, and process analytical technology. Richly illustrated with 150 new diagrams and photographs, and with dozens of practical hands-on examples, this is an ideal introduction for newcomers, and serves as an excellent reference for experienced professionals covering aspects of industrial crystallization in a single, complete volume.

Key Features • Continued interest and new developments in the field make a third edition warranted, after the first two successful editions, and this edition includes new chapters and updates • Includes in the first several chapters the basics to get newcomers up to speed, and then focuses on areas of industrial importance • Written by leaders and experts in the field of crystallization

Contents

1. Solutions and solution properties; 2. Crystals and crystal growth; 3. Crystal nucleation; 4. The influence of impurities and additives on crystallization; 5. Molecular modeling applications in crystallization;

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, professionals April 2019 276 x 219 mm 600pp 978-0-521-19618-5 Hardback c. £145.00

6. Crystallization process analysis by population balance modeling; 7. Selection and design of industrial crystallizers; 8. Precipitation processes; 9. Melt crystallization; 10. Crystallizer mixing: understanding and modeling crystallizer mixing and suspension flow;

11. Monitoring and advanced control of crystallization processes; 12. Batch crystallization; 13. Crystallization in the pharmaceutical industry; 14. Crystallization of proteins; 15. Crystallization in foods; 16. Precipitation and crystallization of pigments.

Law

9

Great Christian Jurists in French History Edited by Olivier Descamps Pantheon-Assas University, Paris

and Rafael Domingo

Universidad de Navarra, Spain

Description French legal culture, from the Middle Ages to the present day, has had an impressive influence on legal norms and institutions that have emerged in Europe and the Americas, as well as in Asian and African countries. This volume examines the lives of twenty-seven key legal thinkers in French history, with a focus on how their Christian faith and ideals were a factor in framing the evolution of French jurisprudence. Professors Olivier Descamps and Rafael Domingo bring together this diverse group of distinguished legal scholars and historians to provide a unique comparative study of law and religion that will be of value to scholars, lawyers, and students. The collaboration among French and non-French scholars, and the diversity of international and methodological perspectives, gives this volume its own unique character and value to add to this fascinating series.

Key Features • Includes historical legal biographies of French Jurists from a Christian perspective • Provides a unique comparative study of law and religion • Offers a rich interdisciplinary methodology

Contents

Introduction; 1. Ivo de Chartres (Yves de Chartres); 2. Stephen of Tournai (Étienne de Tournai); 3. Guillaume Durand; 4. Jacques de Revigny; 5. Pierre de Belleperche; 6. Charles Dumoulin; 7. John Calvin (Jean Calvin); 8. Jacques Cujas;

9. Francois Hotman; 10. Hugues Doneau; 11. Jean Bodin; 12. Jean Domat; 13. Henri François d’Aguesseau; 14. Robert-Joseph Pothier; 15. Jean-Etienne-Marie Portalis; 16. Alexis de Tocqueville; 17. Paul Viollet;

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students Series: Law and Christianity June 2019 228 x 152 mm 450pp 1 b/w illus.

978-1-108-48408-4 Hardback £94.99

18. Paul Fournier; 19. Raymond Saleilles; 20. Maurice Hauriou; 21. Léon Duguit; 22. Georges Ripert; 23. Jacques Maritain; 24. Robert Schuman; 25. Gabriel Le Bras; 26. Jean Carbonnier; 27. Michel Villey.

10

Law

The Cambridge Handbook of Disaster Risk Reduction and International Law Edited by Katja L. H. Samuel University of Reading

Marie Aronsson-Storrier University of Reading

and Kirsten Nakjavani Bookmiller Millersville University, Pennsylvania

Description The number, intensity, and impact of diverse forms of ‘natural’ and ‘human-made’ disasters are increasing. In response, the international community has shifted its primary focus away from disaster response to prevention and improved preparedness. The current globally agreed upon roadmap is the ambitious Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction 2015–2030, central to which is the better understanding of disaster risk management and mitigation. Sendai also urges innovative implementation, especially multi-sectoral and multi-hazard coherence. Yet the law sector itself remains relatively under-developed, including a paucity of supporting ‘DRR law’ scholarship and minimal cross-sectoral engagement. Commonly, this is attributable to limited understanding by other sectors about law’s dynamic potential as a tool of disaster risk mitigation, despite the availability of many risk-related norms across a broad spectrum of legal regimes. This unique, timely Handbook brings together global and multi-sector perspectives on one of the most pressing policy issues of our time.

Key Features • Introduces concepts of disaster risk reduction (DRR), especially DRR law, increasing awareness and understanding of the existence and function of DRR law at a key time in its development • Highlights the critical need for broader cross-sectoral engagement on DRR issues and looks at multi-sectoral approaches by the Sendai Framework, especially between law, science and technology • Seeks to contribute to the development of DRR related law, policy and practice as well as to better inform law and policy makers on the growing importance of DRR law through a comparative analysis of multiple regimes

Contents

Part I. International Law Framework and DRR:; Part II. Communication, Early Warning Systems and DRR; Part III. Regional and National Approaches; Part IV. Air, Sea and DRR; Part V. Health, Cultural Property/Natural Heritage and DRR; Part VI. Catastrophic Events and DRR.

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, legal practitioners March 2019 253 x 177 mm 500pp 1 b/w illus. 1 table 978-1-108-47412-2 Hardback £160.00

Law

11

The Cambridge Handbook of Immunities and International Law Edited by Tom Ruys Universiteit Gent, Belgium

Nicolas Angelet

Université Libre de Bruxelles

and Luca Ferro

Universiteit Gent, Belgium

Description Few topics of international law speak to the imagination as much as international immunities. Questions pertaining to immunity from jurisdiction or execution under international law surface on a frequent basis before national courts, including at the highest levels of the judicial branch and before international courts or tribunals. Nevertheless, international immunity law is and remains a challenging field for practitioners and scholars alike. Challenges stem in part from the uncertainty pertaining to the customary content of some immunity regimes said to be in a ‘state of flux’, the divergent – and at times directly conflicting – approaches to immunity in different national and international jurisdictions, or the increasing intolerance towards impunity that has accompanied the advance of international criminal law and human rights law. Composed of thirty-four expertly written contributions, the present volume uniquely provides a comprehensive tour d’horizon of international immunity law, traversing a wealth of national and international practice.

Key Features • Examines international immunity law in a comprehensive manner and provides an accessible overview of the wide range of immunity regimes in international law, their content, differences and commonalities • Contains an up-to-date treatment of a wealth of national case law from a wide range of jurisdictions

Contents

1. Introduction: international immunities in a state of flux?; 2. The restrictive rule of state immunity: the 1970s enactment and its contemporary status; 3. The sources of immunity law: between international and domestic law; 4. Divergent views on state immunity in the international community; 5. Immunity and the exercise of jurisdiction: indirect impleading and exequatur; 6. Jurisdictional immunity of states and general international law: explaining the jus gestionis v. jus imperii divide; 7. Jurisdictional immunity of states: commercial transactions; 8. Jurisdictional immunity of states and noncommercial torts; 9. Waivers of jurisdictional immunity; 10. Jurisdictional immunities of international organizations: origins, fundamentals and challenges; 11. Immunities of the United Nations and specialized agencies;

12. Jurisdictional immunity of regional organizations: substantive unity in instrumental diversity?; 13. The material scope of state immunity from execution; 14. Immunity from execution of Central Bank assets; 15. Immunity from execution and diplomatic property; 16. Immunity from execution of military and cultural property; 17. Measures of constraint and the immunity of international organizations; 18. Enforcing sovereign arbitral awards: state defences and creditor strategies in an imperfect world; 19. Immunity from execution and domestic procedural rules: preventive control, burden of proof and discovery; 20. Waivers of immunity from execution; 21. Immunities of diplomatic and consular personnel: an overview;

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, legal practitioners May 2019 253 x 177 mm 1000pp 978-1-108-41788-4 Hardback c. £125.00

22. Diplomatic and consular immunities: trends and challenges; 23. The immunities of members of special missions; 24. Foreign officials entitled to (absolute) personal immunity during their time in office; 25. Functional immunity of state officials from the criminal jurisdiction of foreign national courts; 26. Immunities of foreign officials from civil jurisdiction; 27. Immunities of civil servants of international organizations; 28. The immunities of visiting forces; 29. Between a rock and a hard place: immunities of the United Nations and human rights; 30. Immunities and the International Criminal Court; 31. Immunities and jus cogens violations; 32. Judicial review of qualifications made by receiving states and host states of international organizations; 33. Immunity and terrorism; 34. Immunity, inviolability and countermeasures: a closer look at non-UN targetted sanctions.

12

Law

International Law Reports Volume 179

Edited by Christopher Greenwood International Court of Justice

and Karen Lee

University of Cambridge

Description Decisions of international courts and arbitrators, as well as judgments of national courts, are fundamental elements of modern public international law. The International Law Reports is the only publication in the world wholly devoted to the regular and systematic reporting in English of such decisions. It is therefore an absolutely essential work of reference. Volume 179 is devoted to the 2016 Partial Award in the Arbitration between Republic of Croatia and the Republic of Slovenia, the 2017 Final Award in the Arbitration between the Republic of Croatia and the Republic of Slovenia and 2017 Opinion 2/15 of the Court of Justice of the European Union Concerning the Free Trade Agreement between the European Union and Singapore.

Key Features • Includes reports on the 2016 Partial Award in the Arbitration between Republic of Croatia and the Republic of Slovenia • Contains reports on the 2017 Final Award in the Arbitration between the Republic of Croatia and the Republic of Slovenia • Reports on the 2017 Opinion 2/15 of the Court of Justice of the European Union Concerning the Free Trade Agreement between the European Union and Singapore

Contents

1. Arbitration between the Republic of Croatia and the Republic of Slovenia; 2. Opinion 2/15 (EU-Singapore Free Trade Agreement).

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students Series: International Law Reports, 179 January 2019 219 x 146 mm 783pp 21 maps 978-1-108-47355-2 Hardback £170.00

Law

13

International Law Reports Volume 180

Edited by Christopher Greenwood International Court of Justice

and Karen Lee

University of Cambridge

Description Decisions of international courts and arbitrators, as well as judgments of national courts, are fundamental elements of modern public international law. The International Law Reports is the only publication in the world wholly devoted to the regular and systematic reporting in English of such decisions. It is therefore an absolutely essential work of reference. Volume 180 is devoted to the UK Supreme Court judgment in Reyes v. Al-Malki and related decisions, the UK Supreme Court and Court of Appeal judgments in Benkharbouche v. Secretary of State, and related decisions and the Grand Chamber judgment of the European Court of Human Rights in Naït-Liman v. Switzerland.

Key Features • Presents reports on the UK Supreme Court judgment in Reyes v. Al-Malki and related decisions • Includes reports on the UK Supreme Court and Court of Appeal judgments in Benkharbouche v. Secretary of State and related decisions • Reports on the Grand Chamber judgment of the European Court of Human Rights in Naït-Liman v. Switzerland

Contents

1. Cudak v. Lithuania; 2. Sabeh El Leil v. France; 3. Wallishauser v. Austria (No 1); 4. Oleynikov v. Russia; 5. Wallishauser v. Austria (No 2); 6. Radunovic and Others v. Montenegro; 7. Naku v. Lithuania and Sweden; 8. Naït-Liman v. Switzerland; 9. Firebird Global Master Fund II Ltd v. Republic of Nauru and Another;

10. Mohamed X v. Fettouma Z; 11. Pfarr v. Anonymous; 12. A v. Republic of B; 13. Abusabib and another v. Taddese; 14. Harrington v. United States of America; 15. United States of America v. Nolan; 16. Ogelegbanwei and others v. President of Nigeria and others; 17. Reyes v. Al-Malki and another;

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students Series: International Law Reports, 180 March 2019 219 x 146 mm 693pp 978-1-108-47356-9 Hardback £170.00

18. Benkharbouche v. Embassy of the Republic of Sudan (Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs and Others Intervening); Janah v. Libya (Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs and Others Intervening); Benkharbouche v. Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs; Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs and Libya v. Janah; 19. Gonzalez Paredes v. Vila and Nielsen; 20. El Hadad v. United Arab Emirates and Embassy; 21. Sabbithi and Others v. Al Saleh and Another; 22. Montuya v. Chedid and Another; 23. Fun v. Pulgar and Albergrin; Consolidated tables of cases volumes 126-180.

14

Law

International Law Reports Volume 181

Edited by Christopher Greenwood International Court of Justice

and Karen Lee

University of Cambridge

Description Decisions of international courts and arbitrators, as well as judgments of national courts, are fundamental elements of modern public international law. The International Law Reports is the only publication in the world wholly devoted to the regular and systematic reporting in English of such decisions. It is therefore an absolutely essential work of reference.

Volume 181 is devoted to the 2018 judgment of the Grand Chamber of the Court of Justice of the European Union in Slovak Republic v. Achmea BV, the 2018 judgment of the Grand Chamber of Court of Justice of the European Union in R (Western Sahara Campaign UK) v. Commissioners for Her Majesty’s Revenue and Customs and Another and the translated judgment of the Norwegian Borgarting Court of Appeal in Huseini v. Ministry of Justice and Public Security.

Key Features • Reports on the 2018 judgment of the Grand Chamber of Court of Justice of the European Union in Slovak Republic v. Achmea BV • Covers the 2018 judgment of the Grand Chamber of Court of Justice of the European Union in R (Western Sahara Campaign UK) v.

Commissioners for Her Majesty’s Revenue and Customs and Another • Contains the translated judgment of the Norwegian Borgarting Court of Appeal in Huseini v. Ministry of Justice and Public Security

Contents

1. Jadhav Case (India v. Pakistan); 2. Achmea BV (formerly known as Eureko BV) v.

Slovak Republic; 3. Slowakische Republik (Slovak Republic) v. Achmea BV; 4. R (Western Sahara Campaign UK) v Commissioners for Her Majesty’s Revenue and Customs and Another; 5. R (Western Sahara Campaign UK) v.

Commissioners for Her Majesty’s Revenue and Customs and Another;

6. AB and Others v. France; 7. Huseini v. Ministry of Justice and Public Security; 8. Mexico – Tax Measures on Soft Drinks and Other Beverages (Complainant: United States of America); 9. Complaint Regarding the Israeli Actions against the Maritime Flotilla for the Gaza Strip; 10. The ‘Kouwenhoven’ Case.

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students Series: International Law Reports, 181 May 2019 219 x 146 mm 700pp 1 map 978-1-108-47358-3 Hardback c. £170.00

Law

15

The Legal Framework of the OSCE Edited by Mateja Steinbrück Platise

Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law, Heidelberg

Caroline Moser

Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law, Heidelberg

and Anne Peters

Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law, Heidelberg

Description The Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE), the world’s largest regional security organisation, possesses most of the attributes traditionally ascribed to an international organisation, but lacks a constitutive treaty and an established international legal personality. Moreover, OSCE decisions are considered mere political commitments and thus not legally binding.

As such, it seems to correspond to the general zeitgeist, in which new, less formal actors and forms of international cooperation gain prominence, while traditional actors and instruments of international law are in stagnation. However, an increasing number of voices – including the OSCE participating States – have been advocating for more formal and autonomous OSCE institutional structures, for international legal personality, or even for the adoption of a constitutive treaty. The book analyses why and how these demands have emerged, critically analyses the reform proposals and provides new arguments for revisiting the OSCE legal framework.

Key Features • Explores traditional concepts of international law and their functions such as international organisation, privileges and immunities, constitutive treaty, responsibility and soft-law instruments • Takes a multidisciplinary approach and contains ideas and arguments across the disciplines of law and political science • Critically analyses the OSCE reform proposals and provides new arguments for revisiting the OSCE legal framework

Contents

Part I. Introduction: 1. Legal uncertainty and indeterminacy: immutable characteristics of the OSCE?; Part II. The Quest for International Legal Personality: 2. Political dynamics and institutional reforms in the OSCE; 3. The role of the organisation in asserting legal personality: the position of the OSCE Secretariat on the OSCE legal status; 4. Legal personality of the OSCE: past developments, status quo and future ambitions; 5. ‘It’s politics, stupid’: an international relations perspective on strengthening the legal framework of the OSCE;

6. Domestic implications of the OSCE’s legal personality under Russian constitutional law; Part III. Manifestations of the Legal Position under International Law: 7. Revisiting questions of organisationhood, legal personality and membership in the OSCE: the interplay between law, politics and practice; 8. The OSCE’s domestic legal status: an exploration of relevant international law sources; 9. Privileges and immunities of the organization for security and co-operation in Europe (OSCE); 10. The external relations of the OSCE;

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, legal practitioners, professionals June 2019 228 x 152 mm 400pp 978-1-108-48385-8 Hardback c. £130.00

11. The international responsibility of the OSCE; Part IV. The Legal and Institutional Framework as a Governance Issue: 12. The OSCE as a case of informal international lawmaking?; 13. Conceptualising accountability in the legal and institutional framework of the OSCE; 14. Legitimate governance as a privilege and price for the autonomy of international organisations; Part V. Conclusions: 15. Transformation of the OSCE legal status.

16

Law

The Cambridge Handbook of Policing in the United States Edited by Tamara Rice Lave University of Miami School of Law

and Eric J. Miller

Loyola School of Law, Los Angeles

Description The Cambridge Handbook of Policing in the United States provides a comprehensive collection of essays on police and policing, written by leading experts in political theory, sociology, criminology, economics, law, public health, and critical theory. It unveils a range of experiences – from the police chief of a major metropolitan force to ordinary people targeted for policing on the street – and asks important questions about whether and why we need the police before analyzing the law of policing, police use of force, and police violence, paying particular attention to the issue of discrimination against marginalized and vulnerable communities at the blunt end of police interference. The book also discusses technological innovations and proposals for reform. Written in accessible language, this interdisciplinary work will be a valuable resource for anyone interested in understanding the present and future of policing in the United States.

Key Features • Provides first-hand accounts from police officers and the people they police, discussing their experience of policing • Focuses on discrete, marginalized communities and the challenges they face from the police • Breaks down academic barriers by approaching policing from multiple perspectives: empirical, normative, and legal • Engages in a broad and forward-looking account of the impact of technology on policing, enabling readers to understand the ways the police are responding to high-tech innovations, and the legal and political challenges they pose

Contents

Part I. The View from the Streets: 1. Policing as though the public really matters: a call for outcome-based policing; 2. Policing in St Louis: ‘I feel like a runaway slave sometimes’; Part II. Do We Need Public Police?: 3. Why we need police; 4. Police abolitionist discourse? Why it’s been missing (and why it matters); 5. The police as civic neighbors; 6. Pretext and justification: Republicanism, policing, and race; 7. The private policing paradox; Part III. The Law of Policing: 8. Justifying police practices: the example of arrests; 9. Police interrogation and suspect confessions; 10. How fear shapes policing in the US;

11. The futile Fourth Amendment: understanding police excessive force doctrine through an empirical assessment of Graham v. Connor; 12. The problematic prosecution of an Asian American police officer: notes from a participant in People v Peter Liang; Part IV. Police Force and Police Violence: 13. Confrontational proactive policing: benefits, costs, and disparate racial impacts; 14. Race, police, and the production of capital homicides; 15. What drives variation in killings by urban police in the United States: two empirical puzzles; Part V. Discrimination: 16. Race, pedestrian checks, and the Fourth Amendment; 17. In the shadows: policing immigration in the criminal justice system and its impact on racial disparities and identity;

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students June 2019 228 x 152 mm 300pp 18 b/w illus. 10 tables 978-1-108-42055-6 Hardback c. £115.00

18. Policing ‘radicalization’; 19. Police and the criminalization of LGBT people; 20. Police sexual violence; 21. Policing the mentally ill in Los Angeles on the frontlines of transinstitutionalization; Part VI. Technology: 22. The pitfalls of police technology: a minority report; 23. Citizenship talk; 24. Predictive policing theory; 25. Big data surveillance: the case of policing; Part VII. Reform: 26. Unions and police reform; 27. Procedural justice and policing: four new directions; 28., Moving toward an American police-community reconciliation framework.

Law

17

The Cambridge Handbook of Intellectual Property in Central and Eastern Europe Edited by Mira T. Sundara Rajan Description Intellectual property (IP) law faces serious challenges worldwide, with many in the international community arguing that the law fails to provide much-needed support for either individual rights or the public interest in the technological environment. The Cambridge Handbook of Intellectual Property in Central and Eastern Europe offers a novel look at intellectual property issues through the lens of the post-socialist and transitional experience in Central and Eastern European countries. Contributors include both recognized and emerging leaders in their jurisdictions of interest, and experts on US, European Union, and international law. Taken together, they offer a thought-provoking critique of current approaches and build a compelling case for cogent policymaking. This important work reflects the formative experiences of a difficult history, demonstrating the courageous optimism of scholars in relation to a region that has repeatedly overcome the challenges of the past, while consistently looking to its authors and innovators for leadership and inspiration.

Key Features • Offers knowledge about IP law, history, policy, and practice, including hard-to-find case law, from a region that is little-known to the IP/legal community • Provides an opportunity for European and international lawyers to expand their practical and theoretical grasp of IP law • Enriches international IP discourse, with the potential to inform IP law and policymaking in major international and European fora

Contents

1. General introduction: intellectual property in Central and Eastern Europe: a new era of postsocialist transition; 2. The patent system in pre-1989 Czechoslovakia; 3. The development of Hungarian copyright law until the creation of the first copyright act (1793–1884); 4. Moral rights and the cultural aspects of Hungarian copyright law: 1945–2000; 5. The Polish struggle with the concept of copyrightable work: a brief look at the history and contemporary Issues; 6. Comparing concepts of originality in EU, Lithuanian, and US law: photographs, news clips, databases, plot lines, TV formats, and other new uses of copyright works; 7. The comparative lessons of Itar-Tass Russian News Agency v Russian Kurier;

8. Communication to the public under union law from the perspective of Austrian and German copyright law: a notion in transition; 9. Collective management of copyright in Hungary; 10. Exceptions and limitations: a consideration of copyright theory and practice in the Czech Republic; 11. Digitization of Czech cultural heritage and new forms of information exclusivity; 12. The treatment of authors’ moral rights in Georgia; 13. Performers’ rights: a Central European export; 14. The white elephant in the room: implications of the digital single market strategy for film and television distribution in the Czech Republic;

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, legal practitioners, graduate students June 2019 253 x 177 mm 600pp 3 b/w illus. 2 tables 978-1-107-15636-4 Hardback £160.00

15. A Central and Eastern European perspective on EU copyright reform: the case of Lithuania; 16. The painter, the one horn cow and Ole Hank Wilson’s back lot: the future of library digitization in Hungary and the European Union; 17. Does paying innovative employees pay off? A brief look at Czech and Slovak IP law on employee remuneration; 18. Intellectual property rights in Albania: the ‘B-52 energy drink’ trademark case; 19. The protection of geographical indications for agricultural products in the European Union; 20. Legal protection of the traditional knowledge and traditional cultural expressions of the Indigenous peoples of the former Soviet Union; Index.

18

Linguistics

The Cambridge Handbook of Systemic Functional Linguistics Edited by Geoff Thompson University of Liverpool

Wendy L. Bowcher

Sun Yat-Sen University, China

Lise Fontaine Cardiff University

and David Schönthal Cardiff University

Description Presenting a field-defining overview of one of the most appliable linguistic theories available today, this Handbook surveys the key issues in the study of systemic functional linguistics (SFL), covering an impressive range of theoretical perspectives. Written by some of the world’s foremost SFL scholars, including M. A. K. Halliday, the founder of SFL theory, the handbook covers topics ranging from the theory behind the model, discourse analysis within SFL, and applied SFL, to SFL in relation to other subfields of linguistics such as intonation, typology, clinical linguistics and education. Chapters include discussion on the possible future directions in which research might be conducted, and issues that can be further investigated and resolved.

Readers will be inspired to pursue the challenges raised within the volume, both theoretically and practically.

Key Features • A valuable one-stop resource of systemic functional linguistics (SFL) foundations and developments, for students, lecturers and researchers alike • Surveys the key issues in the study of SFL, making it accessible to readers who are unfamiliar with the theory • Provides an outline of future directions of the theory and its applications to inspire future research

Contents

Introduction; Part I. SFL: The Model: 1. Firth and the origins of systemic functional linguistics: process, pragma, and polysystem; 2. Key concepts and the architecture of language in the SFL model; 3. Semantics; 4. The clause: an overview of the lexicogrammar; 5. The rooms of the house: grammar at group rank; 6. Context and register; 7. Intonation; 8. Continuing issues in SFL; 9. The Cardiff model of functional syntax; 10. SFL in context;

Part II. Discourse Analysis within SFL: 11. Models of discourse in systemic functional linguistics; 12. Cohesion and conjunction; 13. Semantic networks; 14. Discourse semantics; 15. Appraisal; 16. SFL and diachronic studies; 17. SFL and multimodal discourse analysis; 18. SFL and critical discourse analysis; Part III. SFL in Application: 19. Language development; 20. Applying SFL for understanding and fostering instructed second language development;

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students Series: Cambridge Handbooks in Language and Linguistics April 2019 247 x 174 mm 800pp 118 b/w illus. 52 tables 978-1-107-11698-6 Hardback £120.00

21. Language and education: learning to mean; 22. Systemic functional linguistics and computation: new directions, new challenges; 23. Clinical linguistics; 24. Language and science, language in science, and linguistics as science; 25. Language and medicine; 26. Language and literature; 27. Language and social media: enacting identity through ambient affiliation; 28. Theorizing and modeling translation; 29. Language typology; Index.

Linguistics

19

The Cambridge Handbook of African Linguistics Edited by H. Ekkehard Wolff Universität Leipzig

Description This book provides an in-depth and comprehensive state-of-the-art study of African languages and language in Africa since its beginnings as a ‘colonial science’ at the turn of the twentieth century in Europe. Compiled by fifty-six internationally renowned scholars, this groundbreaking study looks at past and current research on African languages and language in Africa under the impact of paradigmatic changes from ‘colonial’ to ‘postcolonial’ perspectives. It addresses current trends in the study of the role and functions of language, African and other, in pre- and postcolonial African societies. Highlighting the central role that the ‘language factor’ plays in postcolonial transformation processes of sociocultural modernization and economic development, it also addresses more recent, particularly urban, patterns of communication, and outlines applied dimensions of digitalization and human language technology.

Key Features • The first fully-comprehensive account of African linguistics that addresses its global history, tracing its establishment in various world regions and sub-regions of Africa • Exposes readers to a plethora of academic traditions and approaches to the study of African languages and language in Africa • Covers a vast area of inquiry including historical linguistics, language typology, culture and society, multilingualism, literacy, and language planning

Contents

Introduction; 1. African linguistics: conceptions and scope; Part I. Short Regional Histories of African Linguistics: 2. African linguistics in Europe; 3. African linguistics in North and so-called Francophone Africa; 4. African linguistics in North-Eastern and so-called Anglophone Africa; 5. African linguistics in so-called Lusophone and Hispanophone Africa, and in Southern Africa; 6. African linguistics in the Americas, Asia, and Australia; Part II. Comparative and Descriptive African Linguistics: 7. Comparative African linguistics;

8. A typological and areal perspective on African languages; 9. Niger-Congo linguistic features and typology; 10. Afroasiatic linguistic features and typologies; 11. Linguistic features and typologies in languages commonly referred to as ‘NiloSaharan’; 12. Linguistic features and typologies in languages commonly referred to as ‘Khoisan’; Part III. African Languages in Cultures and Societies: 13. Sociocultural and political settings of language in Africa; 14. In and out of Africa: the sociolinguistics of European and Asian languages in Africa and of the African diaspora;

Additional Information Level: academic researchers Series: Cambridge Handbooks in Language and Linguistics March 2019 247 x 174 mm 728pp 21 b/w illus. 13 maps 95 tables 978-1-108-41798-3 Hardback £120.00

15. Language endangerment and language documentation in Africa; 16. Situated language use in Africa; 17. Special-purpose registers of language in Africa; 18. African languages in urban contexts; 19. African languages and mobile communication: between constraint and creativity; Part IV. Applied Perspectives in African Linguistics: 20. Multilingualism and education in Africa; 21. Intellectualisation of African languages: past, present and future; 22. African languages and human language technologies.

20

Linguistics

The Cambridge Grammar of Medieval and Early Modern Greek David Holton

Selwyn College, Cambridge

Geoffrey Horrocks University of Cambridge

Marjolijne Janssen Tina Lendari

National and Capodistrian University of Athens

Io Manolessou Academy of Athens

and Notis Toufexis Description The Greek language has a written history of more than 3,000 years. While the classical, Hellenistic and modern periods of the language are well researched, the intermediate stages are much less well known, but are of great interest to those curious to know how a language changes over time. The geographical area where Greek has been spoken stretches from the Aegean Islands to the Black Sea and from Southern Italy and Sicily to the Middle East, largely corresponding to former territories of the Byzantine Empire and its successor states. This Grammar draws on a comprehensive corpus of literary and non-literary texts written in various forms of the vernacular to document the processes of change between the eleventh and eighteenth centuries, processes which can be seen as broadly comparable to the emergence of the Romance languages from Medieval Latin. Regional and dialectal variation in phonology and morphology are treated in detail.

Key Features • The first comprehensive grammar of the Greek language covering the period from c.1100 to c.1700, with detailed analysis shedding light on the development of key features of modern Greek • Systematically presents new findings in phonology, morphology and syntax, and will therefore be essential for comparative studies in historical linguistics • Includes numerous examples to illustrate usage, taken from both literary and non-literary texts, in order to present evidence of diachronic and diatopic variation

Contents

Part I. Phonology; Part II. Nominal Morphology; Part III. Verb Morphology; Part IV. Syntax.

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students April 2019 247 x 174 mm 1000pp 978-0-521-19529-4 4 Volume Hardback Set c. £100.00

Literature

The Cambridge History of Travel Writing Edited by Nandini Das University of Liverpool

and Tim Youngs

Nottingham Trent University

Description Bringing together original contributions from scholars across the world, this volume traces the history of travel writing from antiquity to the internet age. It examines travel texts of several national or linguistic traditions, introducing readers to the global contexts of the genre. From wilderness to the urban, from Nigeria to the polar regions, from mountains to rivers and the desert, this book explores some of the key places and physical features represented in travel writing. Chapters also consider the employment in travel writing of the diary, the letter, visual images, maps and poetry, as well as the relationship of travel writing to fiction, science, translation and tourism. Gender-based and ecocritical approaches are among those surveyed. Together, the thirty-seven chapters here underline the richness and complexity of this genre.

Key Features • Includes sections on historical period, global contexts, forms, places, and approaches to travel writing • Contains chapters on travel writing from several countries and regions • Discusses the types of travel writing and ways of approaching them contextually and analytically

Contents

Introduction; Part I. Travel Writing by Period: 1. Travel writing and the ancient world; 2. Medieval travel writing (I): Peregrinato and religious travel writing; 3. Medieval travel writing (II): beyond the pilgrimage; 4. Early modern travel writing (I): print and early modern European travel writing; 5. Early modern travel writing (II): English travel writing; 6. Eighteenth-century travel writing; 7. Nineteenth-century travel writing; 8. Travel writing after 1900; Part II. Travel Writing in a Global Context: 9. Arabic travel writing; 10. Indian travel writing;

11. Chinese travel writing; 12. Travel writing from Eastern Europe; 13. Italian travel writing; 14. Hispanic travel writing; 15. Travel writing in French; 16. North American travel writing; 17. Australian travel writing; 18. African travel writing; Part III. Perspectives on Travel Writing; Section 1. Place and Travel Writing: 19. Travel and the city; 20. Travel and the desert; 21. Travel writing and rivers; 22. Travel and mountains; 23. Polar travel;

Additional Information Level: graduate students, academic researchers January 2019 228 x 152 mm 750pp 7 b/w illus.

978-1-107-14818-5 Hardback £135.00

24. Travelling in wilderness; Section 2. Forms: 25. Advice on the art of travel; 26. Travelogues, diaries, letters; 27. Travel writing and cartography; 28. Travel and poetry; 29. Visual images in travel writing; 30. Travel and fiction; 31. Scientific travel; 32. Travel in the digital age; Section 3. Approaching Travel Writing: 33. Gender and travel writing; 34. Ecocriticism and travel; 35. Translation and travel writing; 36. Travel writing and tourism.

21

22

Literature

The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain Volume 7: The Twentieth Century and Beyond

Edited by Andrew Nash

Institute of English Studies, University of London

Claire Squires

University of Stirling

and Ian Willison

Institute of English Studies, University of London

Description The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain is an authoritative series which surveys the history of publishing, bookselling, authorship and reading in Britain. This seventh and final volume surveys the twentieth and twenty-first centuries from a range of perspectives in order to create a comprehensive guide, from growing professionalisation at the beginning of the twentieth century, to the impact of digital technologies at the end. Its multi-authored focus on the material book and its manufacture broadens to a study of the book’s authorship and readership, and its production and dissemination via publishing and bookselling. It examines in detail key market sectors over the course of the period, and concludes with a series of essays concentrating on aspects of book history: the book in wartime; class, democracy and value; books and other media; intellectual property and copyright; and imperialism and post-imperialism.

Key Features • This book is the final volume in the authoritative series, The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain • Contains accessible essays covering the publishing, reading, writing and bookselling history of Britain in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries • Delivers new essays from world leading scholars to advance studies in the field

Contents

Part I: 1. Materials, technologies and the printing industry; 2. Format and design; 3. The digital book; Part II: 4. Authorship; 5. Publishing; 6. Distribution and bookselling; 7. Reading and ownership; Part III: 8. Literature; 9. Children’s books; 10. Schoolbooks and textbook publishing;

11. Popular science; 12. Popular history; 13. Religion; 14. Publishing for leisure; 15. Museum and art book publishing; 16. Music; 17. University presses and academic publishing; 18. Journals (STM and humanities); 19. Information, reference, and government publishing; 20. Maps, cartography and geographical publishing; 21. Magazines and periodicals;

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students Series: The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain April 2019 228 x 152 mm 752pp 978-1-107-01060-4 Hardback c. £120.00

22. Comics and graphic novels; Part IV: 23. The book in Wartime; 24. Books, intellectual property and copyright; 25. Books and the mass market: class, democracy and value; 26. The book and civil society; 27. Sex, race and class: the radical, alternative and minority booktrade in Britain; 28. Counter-culture and underground; 29. Books and other media; 30. Book events, book environments; 31. The book, British imperialism and postimperialism.

Literature

23

The Cambridge Handbook of Literary Authorship Edited by Ingo Berensmeyer

Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität Munchen

Gert Buelens

Universiteit Gent, Belgium

and Marysa Demoor Universiteit Gent, Belgium

Description This Handbook surveys the state of the art in literary authorship studies. Its twenty-seven original contributions by eminent scholars offer a multi-layered account of authorship as a defining element of literature and culture. Covering a vast chronological range, Part I considers the history of authorship from cuneiform writing to contemporary digital publishing; it discusses authorship in ancient Egypt, Greece, Rome, early Jewish cultures, and medieval, Renaissance, modern, postmodern and Chinese literature. The second part focuses on the place of authorship in literary theory, and on challenges to theorizing literary authorship, such as gender and sexuality, postcolonial and indigenous contexts for writing. Finally, Part III investigates practical perspectives on the topic, with a focus on attribution, anonymity and pseudonymity, plagiarism and forgery, copyright and literary property, censorship, publishing, and marketing and institutional contexts.

Key Features • The chapters are original work specifically written for the book by leading scholars • Provides a one-stop guide to global literary authorship over the ages, ideal for scholars and advanced students of literature • Authorship studies is a new and burgeoning area of literary research; this work responds to the previous lack of a wide-reaching comprehensive handbook in the field, and addresses a popular desire to keep talking about the biographical author

Contents

1. Introduction; Part I. Historical Perspectives: 2. Authorship in cuneiform literature; 3. Authorship in Ancient Egypt; 4. Authorship in archaic and classical Greece; 5. Authorship in classical Rome; 6. Conceptions of authorship in early Jewish cultures; 7. Modes of authorship and the making of medieval English literature; 8. Manuscript and print cultures, 1500–1700; 9. The eighteenth century: print, professionalization, and defining the author; 10. The nineteenth century: intellectual property rights and ‘literary larceny’;

11. Industrialized print: modernism and authorship; 12. Postmodernist authorship; 13. Chinese authorship; 14. Literary authorship in the digital age; Part II. Systematic Perspectives: 15. Literary authorship in the traditions of rhetoric and poetics; 16. Authors, genres, and audiences: a rhetorical approach; 17. The author in literary theory and theories of literature; 18. Gender, sexuality, and the author: five phases of authorship from the Renaissance to the twentyfirst century;

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students June 2019 228 x 152 mm 550pp 978-1-107-16865-7 Hardback c. £100.00

19. Postcolonial and Indigenous authorship; Part III. Practical Perspectives: 20. Attribution; 21. Anonymity and pseudonymity; 22. Plagiarism and forgery; 23. Authorship and scholarly editing; 24. Copyright and literary property: the invention of secondary authorship; 25. Censorship; 26. Publishing and marketing; 27. Institutions: writing and reading.

24

Literature

The Great Gatsby F. Scott Fitzgerald and James L. W. West III Pennsylvania State University

Description This eighteenth and final volume in the Cambridge Edition of the Works of F. Scott Fitzgerald is a variorum edition of The Great Gatsby (1925), the author’s masterpiece. The variorum text is based on multiple witnesses including the extant holograph of the novel and Fitzgerald’s revised galley proofs; the first edition and later impressions from the first-edition plates; and, importantly, Fitzgerald’s personal copy of the novel, which bears corrections and revisions in his hand. This edition removes instances of over-correction in later editions of the novel, where there are numerous examples of textual corruption, thus giving control of the text back to Fitzgerald. This critical edition includes an introduction, tracing the history of the novel, an emended text, emendation tables, Fitzgerald’s 1935 introduction, and fourteen illustrations. Historical annotations provide identifications of persons, places, events, popular songs, and literary works - all now made available to readers, teachers, critics, and scholars.

Key Features • The final volume in The Cambridge Edition of the Works of F. Scott Fitzgerald, based on the 1925 first edition of the author’s masterpiece • Returns control of the text to Fitzgerald by basing it on various forms of the first edition, including, importantly, Fitzgerald’s personal copy of the novel, which bears corrections and revisions in his hand • Supported by an introduction tracing the history of the novel, and an emended text, emendation tables, Fitzgerald’s 1935 introduction, and fourteen illustrations

Contents

Acknowledgments; Illustrations; Introduction; The Variorum Text; Emendations and variants; Explanatory notes; Illustration; Appendix: introduction to the Modern Library impression (1934).

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students Series: The Cambridge Edition of the Works of F. Scott Fitzgerald March 2019 216 x 138 mm 350pp 978-0-521-76620-3 Hardback £69.99

Literature

25

Geoffrey Chaucer in Context Edited by Ian Johnson

University of St Andrews, Scotland

Description Geoffrey Chaucer is widely acknowledged as the greatest English poet of the Middle Ages. His texts are studied extensively, but in order to be fully appreciated they demand a nuanced understanding of the medieval period. This volume provides freshly illuminated access to Chaucer’s writing through an unrivalled repertoire of contextual information and perspectives designed to enhance the independence and critical capacities of his modern readers. The featured essays are written not only by distinguished literary scholars but also by leading international historians. Geoffrey Chaucer in Context is an essential reference tool for anyone studying Chaucer and will help readers to identify his different voices and engage with the complexity and colour of his times with new awareness.

Key Features • Illuminates context, rather than a simple provision of textual readings, in order to inform and enhance independent approaches to Chaucer • Contributions from leading international historians, in addition to Middle English literature specialists, ensure fresh and distinctive perspectives and information • Addresses all manner of questions – literary, historical, cultural, social, aesthetic, spiritual, political, economic, psychological, philosophical, scientific and linguistic – likely to be on the minds of anyone studying Chaucer

Contents

Introduction: contextualising contexts of Chaucer; 1. What was Chaucer like?; 2. Chaucer’s life and literary ‘profession’; 3. Chaucer’s linguistic invention; 4. Chaucer and London English; 5. Manuscripts and manuscript culture; 6. Chaucer’s books; 7. Authority; 8. Literary theory and literary roles; 9. Metre and versification; 10. Dialogue; 11. Romance; 12. Love; 13. Chaucer and the classics; 14. The French context; 15. The Italian tradition; 16. The English context; 17. Chaucer’s competitors; 18. Boethius;

19. Chaucer’s god; 20. Holiness; 21. Secularity; 22. The self; 23. Women; 24. Sex and lust; 25. Animals in Chaucer; 26. Childhood and education; 27. Philosophy; 28. The medieval universe; 29. Medicine and the mortal body; 30. The law; 31. Art; 32. Architecture; 33. Heraldry, heralds and Chaucer; 34. Dissent and orthodoxy; 35. The church, religion and culture; 36. England at home and abroad;

Additional Information Level: graduate students, undergraduate students Series: Literature in Context April 2019 228 x 152 mm 498pp 11 b/w illus.

978-1-107-03564-5 Hardback c. £70.00

37. Chaucer’s borders; 38. Rank and social orders; 39. Chivalry; 40. Chaucer and the polity; 41. The economy; 42. Towns, villages and the land; 43. London’s Chaucer: a psychogeography; 44. Everyday life; 45. Household and home; 46. Marriage; 47. Dress; 48. The first Chaucerians: reception in the 1400s; 49. The reception of Chaucer in the Renaissance; 50. The reception of Chaucer from Dryden to Wordsworth; 51. The reception of Chaucer from the Victorians to the twenty-first century; 52. Cyber-Chaucer.

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The Cambridge Edition of the Works of Anne Finch, Countess of Winchilsea Anne Finch Edited by Jennifer Keith

University of North Carolina, Greensboro

and Claudia Thomas Kairoff

Wake Forest University, North Carolina

Description This is the first ever complete critical edition of the writings of Anne Finch, Countess of Winchilsea (1661–1720), including work printed in her lifetime and material left in manuscript form at her death. Textual analysis, based on print and manuscript copies in repositories across the United Kingdom and United States, reveals her revision processes and uses of manuscript and print. Extensive commentary clarifies her techniques, sources, contexts, and diction. A detailed essay traces the history of her works’ reception and transmission. The result is a complete view of her achievements that will promote more accurate assessments of her contributions to literary and cultural shifts, including perspectives on literary value, women’s equality, religion, and affairs of state. Writer and critic of the Glorious Revolution, Finch imparts rare insights into this watershed of political and cultural values. Her work represents a complex convergence of artistic innovation, political allegiance, and personal passion.

Key Features • The first ever complete, critical edition of the works of Anne Finch, Countess of Winchilsea (1661–1720) • Provides established texts of all Finch’s poems, plays, and letters, organized by their appearance in Finch’s authorized collections • Includes a comprehensive introduction, extensive explanatory notes and thorough textual commentary

Contents

Volume 1. Early Manuscript Books.

978-1-107-06860-5 List of illustrations; Preface and acknowledgments; Chronology; Abbreviations; Note; General introduction; Textual introduction; Account of the texts; Works excluded from this edition; From Poems on Several Subjects written by Ardelia (The Northamptonshire Manuscript); Miscellany Poems with Two Plays by Ardelia (The Folger Manuscript); Some Pieces out of the First Act of the Aminta of Tasso;

The Triumphs of Love and Innocence: A Tragecomedy; Aristomenes, or the Royal Shepheard: A Tragedy; Additional Poems Cheifly upon Subjects Devine and Moral; Explanatory and textual notes; List of source copies; Select bibliography; Index of titles; Index of first lines.

Volume 2. Later Collections, Print and Manuscript.

978-1-107-06865-0 List of illustrations; Preface and acknowledgments; Chronology; Abbreviations;

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students May 2019 216 x 138 mm 1400pp 13 b/w illus.

978-0-521-19622-2 2 Volume Hardback Set c. £160.00

Note; General introduction; Textual introduction; Account of the texts; From Miscellany Poems, on Several Occasions; The Wellesley Manuscript; Additional poems; Explanatory and textual notes; Correspondence; A reception and transmission history of Finch’s work: illustrative cases from the eighteenth, nineteenth, and early twentieth centuries; List of source copies; Select bibliography; Index of titles; Index of first lines.

Literature

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A Mirror for Magistrates A Modernized and Annotated Edition

Edited by Scott C. Lucas The Citadel, South Carolina

Description Over the six decades it remained in print in Tudor and Stuart England, William Baldwin’s collection of tragic verse narratives A Mirror for Magistrates captivated readers and led numerous poets and playwrights to create their own Mirror-inspired works on the fallen figures of England’s past. This modernized and annotated edition of Baldwin’s collection - the first such edition ever published - provides modern readers with a clear and easily accessible text of the work. It also provides much-needed scholarly elucidations of its contents and glosses of its most difficult lines and unfamiliar words. The volume permits students of early modern literature and history to view Baldwin’s work in a new light, allowing them to reassess its contents and its poems’ appeal to several generations of early modern readers and authors, including William Shakespeare, Michael Drayton and Samuel Daniel.

Key Features • Features an up-to-date critical introduction, scholarly annotations, modern spelling and glosses of unfamiliar words and recent Mirror criticism • A headnote for each poem identifies both the sources of the piece and other early modern works that tell the story of the same featured medieval personage • Each section of the work includes complete information about the persons and events referenced

Contents

Introduction; The 1559 Mirror for Magistrates; Appendices.

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students March 2019 247 x 174 mm 450pp 3 b/w illus.

978-1-107-04001-4 Hardback c. £80.00

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John Donne in Context Edited by Michael Schoenfeldt University of Michigan, Ann Arbor

Description John Donne was a writer of dazzling extremes. He was a notorious rake and eloquent preacher, and he wrote poems of tender intimacy, and lyrics of gross misogyny. This book offers a comprehensive account of early modern life and culture as it relates to Donne’s richly varied body of work. Short, lively, and accessible chapters written by leading experts in early modern studies shed light on Donne’s literary career, language and works as well as exploring the social and intellectual contexts of his writing and its reception from the seventeenth to the twenty-first century. These chapters provide the depth of interpretation that Donne demands, and the range of knowledge that his prodigiously learned works elicit.

Supported by a chronology of Donne’s life and works and a comprehensive bibliography, this volume is a major new contribution to the study and criticism on the age of Donne and his writing.

Key Features • Delivers a comprehensive overview of the life and works of John Donne, and the social and intellectual contexts that his writing draws on • Provides a wide range of scholarly yet accessible chapters written by leading scholars in early modern studies • The collection is supported by a chronology of John Donne’s life and works and an extensive bibliography

Contents

List of illustrations; Notes on contributors; Chronology; Abbreviations; Introduction; 1. Donne’s literary career; 2. Donne’s texts and materials; 3. Donne and print; 4. Language; 5. Donne’s poetics of obstruction; 6. Elegies and satires; 7. The unity of the Songs and Sonnets; 8. Divine poems;

9. Letters; 10. Orality and performance; 11. Reading and interpretation; 12. Education; 13. Law; 14. Donne’s prisons; 15. Donne and the natural world; 16. Money; 17. Sexuality; 18. Donne and the passions; 19. Pain; 20. Medicine; 21. Science, alchemy, and the new philosophy; 22. Donne and scepticism;

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students Series: Literature in Context March 2019 228 x 152 mm 420pp 9 b/w illus.

978-1-107-04350-3 Hardback c. £65.00

23. The metaphysics of the metaphysicals; 24. Controversial prose; 25. Devotional prose; 26. The sermons; 27. The self; 28. Portraits; 29. Donne in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries; 30. Donne in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries; 31. Donne in the twenty-first century: thinking feeling; Further reading; Index.

Literature

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Literature and Nature in the English Renaissance An Ecocritical Anthology

Edited by Todd Andrew Borlik University of Huddersfield

Description Featuring over two hundred nature-themed texts spanning the disciplines of literature, science and history, this sourcebook offers an accessible field guide to the environment of Renaissance England, revealing a nation at a crossroads between its pastoral heritage and industrialized future. Carefully selected primary sources, each modernized and prefaced with an introduction, survey an encyclopaedic array of topographies, species, and topics: from astrology to zoology, bear-baiting to bee-keeping, coal-mining to tree-planting, fen-draining to sheep-whispering. The familiar voices of Spenser, Shakespeare, Jonson, and Marvell mingle with a diverse chorus of farmers, herbalists, shepherds, hunters, foresters, philosophers, sailors, sky-watchers, and duchesses – as well as ventriloquized beasts, trees, and rivers. Lavishly illustrated, the anthology is supported by a lucid introduction that outlines and intervenes in key debates in Renaissance ecocriticism, a reflective essay on ecocritical editing, a bibliography of further reading, and a timeline of environmental history and legislation drawing on extensive archival research.

Key Features • A compendium of over two hundred primary sources that demonstrates the broad range of environmental representations in English renaissance literature • Provides fresh perspectives on the environmental issues of early modern England, such as population growth and protoindustrialisation • Supported by a range of editorial apparatus including introductions to each text, guides to further reading, glossaries and chronologies of environmental events and literature

Contents

Part I. Cosmologies: Section 1. Creation and the State of Nature; Section 2. Natural Theologies; Part II. The Tangled Chain: Section 1. Hierarchy and the Human Animal; Section 2. Beasts; Section 3. Birds; Section 4. Insects; Section 5. Plants; Section 6. Gems, Metals, Elements, Atoms; Part III. Time and Place: Section 1. Seasons;

Section 2. Country House; Section 3. Gardens; Section 4. Pastoral: Pastures, Meadows, Plains; Sections 5. Georgic: Fields, Farms; Section 6. Forests, Woods, Parks; Section 7. Heaths, Moors; Section 8. Vales, Hills, Mountains, Prospects; Section 9. Lakes, Rivers, Oceans; Part IV. Interactions: Section 1. Animal- Baiting; Section 2. Hunting, Hawking; Section 3. Fishing;

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students March 2019 228 x 152 mm 450pp 978-1-316-51015-5 Hardback c. £80.00

Section 4. Riding, Walking; Section 5. Pet-Keeping; Section 6. Cooking, Feasting, Fasting, Healing; Part V. Environmental Problems in Early Modern England: Section 1. Population; Section 2. Enclosure; Section 3. Deforestation; Section 4. The Draining of the Fens; Section 5. Pollution; Part VI. Disaster and Resilience: Section 1. Extreme Weather, Disorder, Dearth; Section 2. Resilience.

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Literature

Gathering Force: Early Modern British Literature in Transition, 1557–1623 Volume 1

Edited by Kristen Poole University of Delaware

and Lauren Shohet

Villanova University, Pennsylvania

Description During the sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries, England grew from a marginal to a major European power, established overseas settlements, and negotiated the Protestant Reformation. The population burgeoned and became increasingly urban. England also saw the meteoric rise of commercial theatre in London, the creation of a vigorous market for printed texts, and the emergence of writing as a viable profession. Literacy rates exploded, and an increasingly diverse audience encountered a profusion of new textual forms. Media, and literary culture, transformed on a scale that would not happen again until television and the internet. The twenty innovative contributions in Gathering Force: Early Modern Literature in Transition, 1557–1623 trace ways that five different genres both spurred and responded to change. Chapters explore different facets of lyric poetry, romance, commercial drama, masques and pageants, and non-narrative prose. Exciting and accessible, this volume illuminates the dynamic relationships among the period’s social, political, and literary transformations.

Key Features • Structured to allow readers to choose to approach the volume by reading for scale (overviews of the field, or close readings), or by reading across a particular genre (such as lyric or prose nonfictions) • Includes essays on well-known canonical texts, such as The Faerie Queene or Doctor Faustus • Introduces readers to lesser-known forms such as university drama and Elizabethan pageants

Contents

Part I. Generic Transitions: 1. The English sonnet: cycles and recycling; 2. Romance: traditions and innovations; 3. Drama: forming an audience; 4. Pageants, masques, and entertainments: old rituals, new forms; 5. Arts of rhetoric: antique and modern; Part II. Literature and Ideological Transformation: 6. Lyric and spiritualism: John Donne’s ‘The Ecstasy’; 7. Romance and the boundaries of genre and gender;

8. Drama and globalization in early modern England; 9. The court masque: art and politics; 10. Prose, science, and scripture: Francis Bacon’s sacred texts; Part III. Literature and Cultural Transformation: 11. Lyric and scientific epistemologies: Bacon and Donne; 12. Romance and the early modern cultures of the book; 13. Drama and commodity culture in Marlowe’s Doctor Faustus;

Additional Information Level: graduate students, academic researchers Series: Early Modern Literature in Transition December 2018 229 x 152 mm 350pp 11 b/w illus.

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14. Pageantry and politics: the anxiety of arrival; 15. Prose and the public sphere; Part IV. Literature and Local Transformation: 16. ‘Hard to meter well’: psalms and early modern English poetry; 17. Romance, magical space, and Wroth’s; 18. Drama and the playhouse; 19. Greek tragedy on the university stage: Buchanan and Euripides; 20. Prose and the pulpit.

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William Blake in Context Edited by Sarah Haggarty University of Cambridge

Description William Blake, poet and artist, is a figure often understood to have ‘created his own system’. Combining close readings and detailed analysis of a range of Blake’s work, from lyrical songs to later myth, from writing to visual art, this collection of thirty-eight lively and authoritative essays examines what Blake had in common with his contemporaries, the writers who influenced him, and those he influenced in turn. Chapters from an international team of leading scholars also attend to his wider contexts: material, formal, cultural, and historical, to enrich our understanding of, and engagement with, Blake’s work. Accessibly written, incisive, and informed by original research, William Blake in Context enables readers to appreciate Blake anew, from both within and outside of his own idiom.

Key Features • Shows how William Blake’s work across a range of media (such as engraving, painting and book illustration) sheds light on his better-known poetry • Situates William Blake in the contexts he shared with his contemporaries, the writers who influenced him, and those he influenced in turn • Contains close readings of Blake’s work, from lyrical songs to later myth, from writing to visual art, to enrich our historical and cultural understanding of his output

Contents

Introduction; Part I. Life, Works, and Reception: 1. Life; 2. Networks; 3. Engraving; 4. Illuminated books; 5. Manuscripts; 6. Book illustration; 7. Painting; 8. Early reception; 9. Late reception; 10. Editing and editions; Part II. Form, Genre, and Mode: 11. Comedy;

12. Prophecy; 13. Rhythm; 14. Songs; 15. Sound; 16. Sublimity; 17. System, myth, and symbol; Part III. Creative Cross-Currents: 18. The Bible; 19. Chaucer, Spenser, and Shakespeare; 20. Milton; 21. Eighteenth century and romanticism; 22. Byron; 23. Pre-Raphaelites and aesthetes; 24. Yeats, Eliot, and Auden;

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students Series: Literature in Context April 2019 228 x 152 mm 350pp 20 b/w illus.

978-1-107-14491-0 Hardback £69.99

25. Whitman, Crane, and the Beats; Part IV. History, Society, and Culture: 26. Animals; 27. Antiquarianism; 28. Education and childhood; 29. Empiricism; 30. Life sciences; 31. London; 32. Money; 33. Moravianism; 34. Mysticism; 35. Nationalism and imperialism; 36. Sex, sexuality, gender; 37. War and revolution; 38. (Without) sympathy.

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The Bostonians Henry James Edited by Daniel Karlin University of Bristol

Description The Cambridge Edition of the Complete Fiction of Henry James provides, for the first time, a scholarly edition of a major writer whose work continues to be read, quoted, adapted and studied. The Bostonians is an extraordinary political and psychological drama narrating the struggle between Northern feminist Olive Chancellor and her cousin, former slaveholder and radical conservative Basil Ransom, for ‘possession’ of the beautiful, talented Verena Tarrant. The issues raised of the relations between the sexes, between North and South and between differing visions of ‘progress’ in America are as timely – and contentious – as when the novel first appeared. This fully annotated scholarly edition of one of James’s most distinctive and important works features a detailed contextual introduction, full textual history and helpful explanatory annotation. It will be of interest to researchers, scholars and advanced students of Henry James, and of nineteenth- and twentieth-century British and American fiction and literature.

Key Features • The first fully annotated scholarly edition of The Bostonians, giving readers access to a full textual history, detailed contextual introduction and helpful explanatory annotation • Tracks the history of the novel’s composition, publication and reception, which was one of the most interesting in James’s canon – the book was conceived in America but written in England, published in serial form in America but in volume form in England, caused a scandal in Boston when it first appeared, and has continued to divide critical opinion • The editorial apparatus enables readers to navigate James’s complex personal, familial and literary engagement with the issues in the novel, including the struggle for women’s rights, identity politics, the nature of masculinity, same-sex relationships and the post-Civil War ‘settlement’ between North and South

Contents

Acknowledgements; List of abbreviations; General editors’ preface; General chronology of James’s life and writings; Introduction; Textual introduction;

Chronology of composition and publication; The Bostonians; Glossary of foreign words and phrases; Notes; Textual variants; Appendices.

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students Series: The Cambridge Edition of the Complete Fiction of Henry James April 2019 228 x 152 mm 681pp 978-1-107-00398-9 Hardback c. £100.00

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Under the Greenwood Tree Thomas Hardy Edited by Simon Gatrell University of Georgia

Description Hardy’s second published novel, Under the Greenwood Tree (1872), the first of his great series of Wessex novels, was originally published anonymously. As part of The Cambridge Edition of the Novels and Stories of Thomas Hardy, this edition provides readers with an authoritative and accurate text of the novel; moreover it gives access to every revision that Hardy made, and to notations of all the errors introduced by printers’ compositors.

The annotated text is surrounded by an introduction that gives a very full account of the genesis, the writing and the publishing history of the novel. A range of appendices and comprehensive explanatory notes explore significant aspects of the composition, production and marketing of the novel, touched on in the introduction, to provide a full understanding of the nature and life of this classic work.

Key Features • Delivers a comprehensive scholarly edition of Thomas Hardy’s second published novel as part of The Cambridge Edition of the Works and Stories of Thomas Hardy • Provides an authoritative text, including Hardy’s own revisions and for the first time excluding errors introduced by printers • Enables greater understanding of the life of the novel through extensive textual apparatus, introduction and critical notes

Contents

List of illustrations; General editor’s preface; Acknowledgements; Chronology; Abbreviations; Introduction; Under the Greenwood Tree; Variants in punctuation and styling; End-of-line hyphenation;

Editorial emendations; Appendix A. Hardy’s preface to the Wessex Edition; Appendix B. Under the Greenwood Tree and The Poor Man and the Lady; Appendix C. Detailed analysis of the manuscript; Appendix D. Chapter-division in the manuscript; Appendix E. Watermarks in the manuscript; Appendix F. The compositors of the first edition;

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students Series: The Cambridge Edition of the Novels and Stories of Thomas Hardy March 2019 228 x 152 mm 546pp 3 b/w illus.

978-1-107-08902-0 Hardback £89.99

Appendix G. Robson’s compositors in A Pair of Blue Eyes; Appendix H. Differences between the first and second editions; Appendix I. Printing orders for Under the Greenwood Tree published by Chatto and Windus and Macmillan; Appendix J. Frontispieces; Appendix K. Description of substantive editions; Explanatory notes.

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Desperate Remedies Thomas Hardy Edited by Richard Nemesvari Wilfrid Laurier University, Ontario

Description Hardy’s first published novel, Desperate Remedies (1871), a piece of sensation fiction that encompasses illegitimacy, murder, blackmail, impersonation, and bigamy, was originally published anonymously. Written while, in Hardy’s own words, he was ‘feeling his way to a method’, it nonetheless contains early examples of the kinds of extreme situations and emotions that continued to play a significant role in his later plots. As part of The Cambridge Edition of the Novels and Stories of Thomas Hardy, this edition of the novel provides an authoritative text; full scholarly apparatus that allows the reader to trace Hardy’s creative process; an introductory essay discussing the work’s composition, publication, and critical reception; and comprehensive explanatory notes.

Key Features • The first volume in The Cambridge Edition of the Novels and Stories of Thomas Hardy • Desperate Remedies (1871), Hardy’s first published novel, is a detective story with Gothic elements • Offers an authoritative text and textual apparatus, comprehensive introduction, and explanatory notes

Contents

List of illustrations; General editor’s preface; Acknowledgements; Chronology; Abbreviations; Introduction; Desperate Remedies;

Editorial emendations; List of variants – accidentals; End-of-line word division; Appendix A. Hardy’s prefatory notes; Appendix B. Frontispieces; Appendix C. Description of principal texts; Explanatory notes.

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students Series: The Cambridge Edition of the Novels and Stories of Thomas Hardy March 2019 228 x 152 mm 628pp 3 b/w illus.

978-1-107-03692-5 Hardback £89.99

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The Woodlanders Thomas Hardy Edited by Alan Manford Description The Woodlanders (1887) was Thomas Hardy’s elventh published novel and the one he claimed to like ‘as a story, the best of all’. It is a story of wide appeal, having much to say on themes such as marriage and social class, and with a background revealing its author’s profound knowledge and appreciation of many matters, particularly nature and country life.

As part of The Cambridge Edition of the Novels and Stories of Thomas Hardy, this edition of the novel provides an authoritative and accurate text which aims to reflect Hardy’s original artistic intention and represent the novel as it would have been read by his Victorian readers.

The novel is supported by a comprehensive introduction, chronology and accompanying textual apparatus which allows the modern reader to trace the novel’s evolution from composition to first publication and through several stages of revision in succeeding editions in the quarter of a century following its first publication.

Key Features • Delivers a comprehensive scholarly edition of Thomas Hardy’s eleventh published novel • Provides an authoritative text that reflects Thomas Hardy’s own artistic intentions that showcase the novel as it was first received by his readers • Offers a greater understanding of the life of the novel through extensive textual apparatus, introduction and critical notes

Contents

List of illustrations; General editor’s preface; Acknowledgements; Chronology; Abbreviations; Introduction; The Woodlanders; Editorial emendations;

Textual notes; Record of variants – accidentals; End-of-line word division; Appendix A. The title-page verse; Appendix B. Hardy’s prefaces; Appendix C. Illustrations; Appendix D. Description of substantive editions;

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students Series: The Cambridge Edition of the Novels and Stories of Thomas Hardy May 2019 216 x 138 mm 750pp 978-1-107-04650-4 Hardback £89.99

Appendix E. Compositorial stints for Macmillan’s Magazine; Appendix F. ‘Pin-holes’ in the manuscript of The Woodlanders; Appendix G. Compositorial stints for the 1912 Wessex edition; Explanatory notes; Glossary of dialect terms; Map of Wessex.

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British Literature in Transition, 1940–1960: Postwar Edited by Gill Plain

University of St Andrews, Scotland

Description ‘Postwar’ is both a period and a state of mind, a sensibility comprised of hope, fear and fatigue in which British society and its writers paradoxically yearned both for political transformation and a nostalgic re-instatement of past securities. From the Labour landslide victory of 1945 to the emergence of the Cold War and the humiliation of Suez in 1956, this was a period of radical political transformation in Britain and beyond, but these changes resisted literary assimilation. Arguing that writing and history do not map straightforwardly one onto the other, and that the postwar cannot easily be fitted into the explanatory paradigms of modernism or postmodernism, this book offers a more nuanced recognition of what was written and read in the period. From wartime radio writing to 1950s travellers, cold war poetry to radical theatre, magazine cultures to popular fiction, this volume examines important debates that animated postwar Britain.

Key Features • Challenges the dominance of ‘modernism’ as a category for reading the period • Uses thematic approaches to introduce new texts and generate fresh perspectives on well-known writers • Challenges the conventional assumption that 1945 represents a break in literary and cultural practice

Contents

Introduction; Part I. Aftermath: The Beginning or the End?: Introduction; 1. Slender means: the novel in the age of austerity; 2. Impossible elegies: poetry in transition 1940–60; 3. Democracy and decentralisation: the Renaissance of British theatre?; 4. National transitions: Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland; 5. Heroes of austerity: genre in transition; 6. Wireless writing, World War II and the West Indian literary imagination; Part II. The Politics of Transition: Introduction;

7. Narrating transitions to peace: fiction and film after war; 8. Poetry, the early Cold War and the idea of Europe; 9. Horizon, encounter and mid-century geopolitics; 10. Public intellectuals and the politics of literature: the causes and collaborations of J. B. Priestley and Jacquetta Hawkes Priestley; 11. Prizing the nation: postwar children’s fiction; 12. Artists of their time: the postwar battle for realism in literature and painting; Part III. Reconfigurations: Introduction; 13. Demob: the postwar origins of the new nature writing;

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students Series: British Literature in Transition December 2018 228 x 152 mm 438pp 978-1-107-11901-7 Hardback £84.99

14. Old haunts: childhood and home in postwar fiction; 15. New uses of literacy: the blank page and writing in the aftermath of war; 16. The pursuit of love: writing postwar desire; 17. Creating vital theatre: new voices in a time of transition; Part IV. No Directions: Introduction; 18. Covert legacies in postwar British fiction; 19. ‘The sights are worse than the journeys’: travel writing at the mid-century; 20. The future and the end: imagining catastrophe in mid-century British fiction; 21. Exhausted literature: the postwar novel in repose.

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A History of 1930s British Literature Edited by Benjamin Kohlmann

Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg, Germany

and Matthew Taunton University of East Anglia

Description This History offers a new and comprehensive picture of 1930s British literature. The 1930s have often been cast as a literary-historical anomaly, either as a ‘low, dishonest decade’, a doomed experiment in combining art and politics, or as a ‘late modernist’ afterthought to the intense period of artistic experimentation in the 1920s. By contrast, the contributors to this volume explore the contours of a ‘long 1930s’ by repositioning the decade and its characteristic concerns at the heart of twentieth-century literary history. This book expands the range of writers covered, moving beyond a narrow focus on towering canonical figures to draw in a more diverse cast of characters, in terms of race, gender, class, and forms of artistic expression. The book’s four sections emphasize the decade’s characteristic geographical and sexual identities; the new media landscapes and institutional settings its writers operated in; questions of commitment and autonomy; and British writing’s international entanglements.

Key Features • Offers a new understanding of a key transformational moment in British literary history • Includes work on institutional history, mid-century literature and culture, little magazines, and newly accessible archives • Situates the decade at the centre of twentieth-century literary culture as a ‘long 1930s’

Contents

Introduction: the long 1930s; Part I. Mapping a New Decade: Geographies and Identities: 1. Beyond Englishness: the regional and rural novel in the 1930s; 2. Uncanny cities: urban geographies and metropolitan life in the 1930s; 3. The making of the working class: proletarian writing in the 1930s; 4. Professional women writers; 5. Queer communist formations: coterie, counterpublic, cell; Part II. Media Histories and the Institutions of Literature: 6. Circulating literature: libraries, bookshops, and book clubs; 7. Literature and education in the long 1930s;

8. International PEN: writers, free expression, organisations; 9. The new reading public: modernism, popular literature, and the paperbacks; 10. Debatable ground: journalism, pamphlets, and social critique; 11. ‘Hypocrite auditeur, mon semblable, mon frère’: literature and the border of the radio public; 12. Talking films; 13. Telemediations; Part III. Commitment and Autonomy: 14. Ambiguity run riot: film-mindedness in the 1930s avant garde; 15. ‘A vein of insularity’: British music in the long 1930s; 16. Representing fascism in 1930s literature;

Additional Information Level: graduate students, academic researchers April 2019 229 x 152 mm 350pp 9 b/w illus.

978-1-108-47453-5 Hardback c. £74.99

17. The documentary impulse; 18. Religion, modernism and Anglo-agnostics: (un) belief and fiction in the 1930s; 19. The colonial state and transnational welfare during the 1930s Depression; 20. The scientific imagination and the politics of objectivity; Part IV. The Global 1930s: Conflict and Change: 21. Anglo-Soviet literary relations in the long 1930s; 22. A declining empire in a rising power: British writers in America; 23. Late modernism and the Spanish Civil War; 24. Total war; 25. Colonial intellectuals and the aesthetic Cold War; 26. Imperial fictions: writing the end of empire.

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British Literature in Transition, 1980–2000: Accelerated Times Edited by Eileen Pollard University of Chester

and Berthold Schoene

Manchester Metropolitan University

Description The literature of twentieth-century Britain’s final twenty years represents a crash course in transitional history. In the aftermath of the 1970s, the nation’s hopes of becoming more efficient were high, leading to the fundamental domestic shake-up that was Margaret Thatcher’s neoliberal revolution (1979–90). Following the end of the Cold War, Europe was undergoing radical rejuvenation, while the world as a whole began to thrive on new levels of connectivity and proximity brought through rapid advances in communication technology.

Later, in the 1990s, Britons were asked to countenance not only internal devolution, but also the crystallisation of a brand-new European and global order. This volume shows how British literature recorded contemporaneous historical change. It traces the emergence and evolution of literary trends as well as enduring transitional shifts in genre, tone, style and thematic preoccupation.

Key Features • Explores the period through the lenses of class, gender, sexuality, nationality, race and ethnicity • Provides an overview of the key events and context of the time • Introduces relevant contemporary moments and/or movements within each section which are then explored in the chapters of that section

Contents

Introduction; Part I. Transitions: 1. The ends of postmodernism; 2. Historical fiction and political regeneration; 3. Strategies of survival in experimental poetry; 4. Dramatic evolutions/bodily violations; 5. No such thing as society: the novel under neoliberalism; Part II. Nation: 6. Black British writing: from gulags to ships; 7. Working-class writing and the decline of class consciousness;

8. Northern radical theatre and community performance; 9. ‘Pit closure as art’: poetry from the North of England; 10. The road to Tollund: Northern Ireland’s literature of transformation; 11. Entangled (k)nots: reconceptualizing the nation in Scottish devolution writing; Part III. Society: 12. Inter-feminism/s: women writing back to the future; 13. The rise of ladlit and chicklit; 14. ‘A gay story, a history’: gay male liberation and queer rumination;

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students Series: British Literature in Transition December 2018 228 x 152 mm 390pp 1 b/w illus.

978-1-107-12142-3 Hardback £84.99

15. ‘Searching for something’: the post-secular faiths of British fiction; 16. Dystopia and euphoria: time-space compression and the city; Part IV. Acceleration: 17. Coded networks: literature and the information technology revolution; 18. Nature’s history: environmentalism and the British nature novel; 19. Like any other commodity? Literary prize culture, commercialisation, and the rise of a new reading public; 20. Making sense of the world: literature and globalisation.

Literature

The Cambridge History of Welsh Literature Edited by Geraint Evans Swansea University

and Helen Fulton University of York

Description The literature of Wales is one of the oldest continuous literary traditions in Europe. The earliest surviving poetry was forged in the battlefields of post-Roman Wales and the ‘Old North’ of Britain, and the Welsh-language poets of today still write within the same poetic tradition. In the early twentieth century, Welsh writers in English outnumbered writers in Welsh for the first time, generating new modes of writing and a crisis of national identity which began to resolve itself at the end of the twentieth century with the political devolution of Wales within the United Kingdom. By considering the two literatures side by side, this book argues that bilingualism is now a normative condition in Wales. Written by leading scholars, this book provides a comprehensive chronological guide to fifteen centuries of Welsh literature and Welsh writing in English against a backdrop of key historical and political events in Britain.

Key Features • Describes fifteen centuries of literary production in Wales against a background of resistance and collaboration in a post-colonial nation • Provides a guide to major literary works and authors and the key historical events which shaped them • Integrates the two literary traditions of Wales, Welsh and English into a coherent national literature

Contents

Introduction; Part I. Britain, Wales, England; Part II. After the Acts of Union; Part III. Revolution and Industry; Part IV. The Transition to Modernity; Part V. The Path to Nationhood in the Late Twentieth Century; Part VI. After Devolution; Afterword.

Additional Information Level: graduate students, academic researchers April 2019 228 x 152 mm 550pp 8 maps 978-1-107-10676-5 Hardback £100.00

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40

Literature

American Literature in Transition, 1930–1940 Edited by Ichiro Takayoshi Tufts University, Massachusetts

Description American Literature in Transition, 1930–1940 gathers together in a single volume preeminent critics and historians to offer an authoritative, analytic, and theoretically advanced account of the Depression era’s key literary events. Many topics of canonical importance, such as protest literature, Hollywood fiction, the culture industry, and populism, receive fresh treatment. The book also covers emerging areas of interest, such as radio drama, bestsellers, religious fiction, internationalism, and middlebrow domestic fiction.

Traditionally, scholars have treated each one of these issues in isolation. This volume situates all the significant literary developments of the 1930s within a single and capacious vision that discloses their hidden structural relations – their contradictions, similarities, and reciprocities. This is an excellent resource for undergraduate and graduate students, and scholars interested in American literary culture of the 1930s.

Key Features • Proposes a comprehensive view of one of the most widely taught time periods in American literature, the 1930s • Can be adopted for a wide range of undergraduate courses • Covers dozens of neglected authors in addition to canonical authors, allowing readers to learn how to challenge popular but reductive notions about the era • Written in accessible prose, facilitating the reader’s engagement with the materials

Contents

Introduction; Part I. Themes: 1. The middle class; 2. Romance, marriage, and family; 3. The working class; 4. Sympathy and poverty; 5. Black culture at home and abroad; 6. The Southern heritage;

7. The literature of social protest in California; 8. Reckoning with Christianity; 9. Diversity and American letters; 10. This land is your land; 11. Look at the world!; Part II. Formats: 12. Bestsellers; 13. Radio drama; 14. Crime fiction;

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students Series: American Literature in Transition January 2019 228 x 152 mm 350pp 978-1-108-42938-2 Hardback £79.99

15. Documentary work; 16. Modernism; 17. The American stage; Part III. Institutions: 18. Federal Writers’ Project; 19. Hollywood; 20. Time Inc.; 21. The Communist Party; Echoes of the 1930s.

Literature

Nathaniel Hawthorne in Context Edited by Monika M. Elbert

Montclair State University, New Jersey

Description This volume provides a comprehensive overview of Nathaniel Hawthorne and demonstrates why he continues to be a critically significant figure in American literature. The first section focuses on Hawthorne’s interest in and knowledge of past (Puritan and colonial) and contemporary nineteenth-century history (women’s, African American and Native American) as the inspiration for his writings and the source of his literary success. The second section explores his fascination with social history and popular culture by examining topics such as mesmerism, utopian lifestyles, theatrical performances, and artistic innovations. The third section looks at how Hawthorne succeeded and excelled in the literary marketplace, as an author of children’s literature, literary sketches, and historical romances. In the fourth section, Hawthorne’s literary precursors, peers, colleagues, and successors are analyzed.

In the final section, Hawthorne’s attachment to family, nature, and home is examined as the source of creative inspiration and philosophical questing.

Key Features • Presents multiple views of Hawthorne’s life, times, and works • Contains social, philosophical, and religious views by Hawthorne in his writings • Places Hawthorne in a national and international framework

Contents

Introduction: cultural contexts; Part I. Hawthorne and History: 1. Puritan themes; 2. American Revolution; 3. Native American presence; 4. Slavery and the Civil War; 5. Race and ethnicity; 6. Capitalism and social class; 7. Women’s rights movement; 8. Religion; Part II. Popular Culture and Social Movements: 9. Utopianism; 10. Mesmerism and other pseudo-sciences; 11. Urban landscapes;

12. Gender roles; 13. Melodrama and drama; 14. Visual arts; 15. Cinematic adaptations; Part III. Hawthorne and the Literary Marketplace: 16. Print culture; 17. American Magazine of Useful and Entertaining Knowledge; 18. Literary sketches; 19. Children’s literature; 20. Romance genre; 21. The unfinished romances; Part IV. Hawthorne and Literary Traditions: 22. Romantic predecessors; 23. Hawthorne and Poe;

Additional Information Level: graduate students, academic researchers Series: Literature in Context January 2019 228 x 152 mm 350pp 22 b/w illus.

978-1-107-10933-9 Hardback £74.99

24. Hawthorne and Melville; 25. Transcendentalism; 26. Sentiment and sentimentality; 27. Gothic fiction; 28. Science fiction; 29. Transnationalism and magical realism; Part V. Family and Place: 30. Marriage; 31. Hawthorne’s biographers; 32. Natural landscapes; 33. Salem, Bowdoin, and Concord; 34. Hawthorne in England; 35. Hawthorne in Italy; Further reading; Index.

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42

Literature

The Cambridge History of French Thought Edited by Michael Moriarty University of Cambridge

and Jeremy Jennings King’s College London

Description French thinkers have revolutionized European thought about knowledge, religion, politics, and society. Delivering a comprehensive history of thought in France from the Middle Ages to the present, this book follows themes and developments of thought across the centuries.

It provides readers with studies of both systematic thinkers and those who operate less systematically, through essays or fragments, and places them all in their many contexts.

Informed by up-to-date research, these accessible chapters are written by prominent experts in their fields who investigate key concepts in non-technical language. Chapters feature treatments of specific thinkers as individuals including Voltaire, Rousseau, Descartes and Derrida, but also more general movements and schools of thought from humanism to liberalism, via the Enlightenment, Romanticism, Marxism, and feminism. Furthermore, the influence of gender, race, empire and slavery are investigated to offer a broad and fulfilling account of French thought throughout the ages.

Key Features • Accessibly written chapters, by leading scholars, deliver studies on specific thinkers, including Voltaire, Descartes and Derrida, as well as tracking the influence of various schools of thought from humanism to Marxism, feminism, and liberalism • Sheds light on the influence of race, gender, empire and slavery on French thought through the ages

Contents

Introduction; Part I. The Middle Ages to 1789: 1. Medieval French thought; 2. Humanist culture in Renaissance France; 3. Reformers and dissidents; 4. Rabelais; 5. Moral theories: Aristotelianism and neostoicism; 6. Pyrrhonism; 7. Ramus; 8. Montaigne; 9. Demonology; 10. Political and legal thought; 11. Linguistic and literary thought: mid-sixteenth to mid-seventeenth centuries; 12. French scholastics in the seventeenth century; 13. Sceptics and freethinkers; 14. Descartes; 15. Augustinianism; 16. Spirituality; 17. Blaise Pascal;

18. Cartesianism; 19. Pierre Bayle; 20. Ethical, political, and social thought; 21. Aesthetics: ancients and moderns; 22. The querelle des femmes; 23. The Enlightenment; 24. Voltaire; 25. Diderot; 26. Rousseau; 27. Philosophy and religion: deism, atheism, materialism; 28. Enlightenment political and social thought; 29. The continent of history; 30. Enlightenment aesthetic thought; 31. The Enlightenment and gender; 32. Colonialism and slavery; Part II. From 1789 to the Present Day: 33. French thought on the eve of the Revolution and after; 34. Political thought in the nineteenth century; 35. The Paris School of liberal political economy;

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students April 2019 228 x 152 mm 570pp 978-1-107-16367-6 Hardback c. £100.00

36. Romanticism; 37. Victor Cousin and eclecticism; 38. Nineteenth-century religious thought; 39. Auguste Comte and positivism; 40. Race and empire in ninteenth-century France; 41. Philosophy: epistemological debates and Bergson; 42. Nation and nationalism; 43. Twentieth-century French Catholic thought; 44. Writing modern French history; 45. Sartre and the art of living with paradox; 46. Marxism versus humanism; 47. French feminist thought in the twentieth century; 48. Anticolonialism; 49. The new liberalism; 50. Michel Foucault; 51. Jacques Derrida and deconstruction; 52. Sociology; 53. Literary theory; Conclusion: the end of French thought?.

Literature

43

A History of Irish Modernism Edited by Gregory Castle Arizona State University

and Patrick Bixby Arizona State University

Description A History of Irish Modernism examines a wide variety of artworks (from the 1890s to the 1970s), including examples from literature, film, painting, music, radio, and architecture.

Each chapter considers a particular aspect of Irish culture and reflects on its contribution to modernism at large. In addition to new research on Irish Revival and cultural nationalism, which places them squarely in the modernist arena, chapters offer transnational and transdisciplinary perspectives that place Irish cultural production in new contexts. At the same time, the historical standpoint adopted in each chapter enables our contributors to examine how modernist practices developed across geographical and temporal distances. A History of Irish Modernism thus attests to the unique development of modernism in Ireland driven by political as well as artistic concerns - even as it embodies aesthetic principles that are the hallmark of modernism in Europe, the Americas and beyond.

Key Features • Provides a broad overview of the subject, making it accessible to readers who are new to the field • Emphasizes social and media history, appealing to readers across academic disciplines and areas • Includes minor or noncanonical writers, artists, and cultural figures

Contents

Introduction: Irish modernism, from emergence to emergency; Part I. Revivals: 1. Gothic revivals: the fin de siècle, Irish modernism, and the heritage of Wilde and Stoker; 2. Standish O’Grady and the historical imagination of Irish modernism; 3. Yeats, the Abbey and theatrical modernism; 4. J. M. Synge: late romantic or proto-modernist?; 5. Internal others: cultural debate and counterrevival; Part II. Revolutions: 6. Naturalism and the literary politics of Irish modernist fiction; 7. Towards a modernism of the book: from Dun Emer to Shakespeare and Company;

8. Rebellious devotion: Catholicism and the limits of modernism; 9. Irish modernism: the European influence; 10. Yeats and the revolutionary poetics of age; 11. Material modernism: an Irish case, circa 1921; Part III. New States: 12. From Whiteboys to white nationalism: Joyce and Irish populism; 13. Sean O’Casey’s late modernism: gender, race, and disabled bodies on the Irish expressionist stage; 14. Feeling disaffection: forms of estrangement in Irish fiction; 15. Atlantic archipelagos: the Irish American ecologies of late modernism;

Additional Information Level: graduate students, academic researchers January 2019 229 x 152 mm 370pp 10 b/w illus.

978-1-107-17672-0 Hardback £79.99

16. A disruptive modernist: Kate O’Brien and Irish women’s writing; 17. After Yeats: local, regional, and transatlantic modernisms; Part IV. Emergenc(i)es: 18. Irish writing and minor language modernism; 19. Time made audible: Irish stations and radio modernism; 20. ‘No Irishness intended’: the Irish exhibition of living art, Thomas MacGreevy, and Samuel Beckett; 21. Was The Bell modernist?; 22. Samuel Beckett, late modernism, and the paradox of distance; 23. 1966: the binary conditions of Irish architectural modernism.

44

Management

Frontiers of Strategic Alliance Research Negotiating, Structuring and Governing Partnerships

Edited by Farok Contractor Rutgers University, New Jersey

and Jeffrey Reuer

University of Colorado Boulder

Description The art of alliance management is an integral part of the practice of business in the twenty-first century. Collaborations between companies provide synergistic ideas and a combined capability that surpasses what each firm can achieve, individually. This handbook comprehensively encompasses the latest research in the expanding fields of strategic alliances and interfirm collaborations, featuring twenty-eight contributions from leading international experts. It will enable the reader to develop skills in negotiating with a prospective partner firm; write alliance agreements that specify the rights, responsibilities, obligations, restraints and safeguards for each partner; govern and manage the relationship, taking into account behavioural and psychological considerations, as well as the power balance over the life of the alliance; and handle termination or dissolution of the agreement when appropriate. It will be an invaluable resource for graduate students and academic researchers in business management, as well as the consultants, executives and lawyers who negotiate, form, and manage alliances.

Key Features • Describes cutting-edge practice and theory, and contains many suggestions for future research and directions in alliance management • Will appeal to graduate students and academic researchers in business management, as well as business practitioners • Includes contributions from distinguished academics at top-ranking business schools from across the world

Contents

Preface: the evolution of alliance scholarship; Part I. Theory and Future Directions in Alliance Research; Part II. Alliances in the Context of Rapid Technological Change and Disruptions; Part III. Microfoundational Processes and Coordination between Partners; Part IV. Alliance Management Capability;

Part VI. Alliance Portfolios and Multilateral Alliances; Part VII. Multimarket and Multinational Alliances; Part VIII. Innovation Networks and Alliances; Part IX. Fostering Trust and the Impact of Culture; Part X. The Evolution, Survival or Termination of Alliances; Part XI. Public-Private Partnerships.

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students January 2019 228 x 152 mm 594pp 978-1-108-41627-6 Hardback £145.00

Mathematics

45

Partial Differential Equations Arising from Physics and Geometry Edited by Mohamed Ben Ayed Université de Sfax, Tunisia

Mohamed Ali Jendoubi Université de Carthage, Tunisia

Yomna Rébaï

Université de Carthage, Tunisia

Hasna Riahi

Ecole Nationale d’Ingénieurs de Tunis, Tunisia

and Hatem Zaag Université de Paris XIII

Description In this edited volume leaders in the field of partial differential equations (PDEs) present recent work on topics in PDEs arising from geometry and physics. The papers originate from a 2015 research school organized by CIMPA and MIMS in Hammamet, Tunisia to celebrate the 60th birthday of the late Professor Abbas Bahri. The opening chapter commemorates his life and work. While the research presented in this book is cutting-edge, the treatment throughout is at a level accessible to graduate students. It includes short courses offering readers a unique opportunity to learn the state of the art in evolution equations and mathematical models in physics, which will serve as an introduction for students and a useful reference for established researchers. Finally, the volume includes many open problems to inspire the next generation.

Key Features • Covers the state of the art in partial differential equations (PDEs) • Presents an excellent graduate-level overview covering a variety of topics related to PDEs • Authored by leading specialists in the field

Contents

Preface; Abbas Bahri: a dedicated life; 1. Blow-up rate for a semilinear wave equation with exponential nonlinearity in one space dimension; 2. On the role of anisotropy in the weak stability of the Navier–Stokes system; 3. The motion law of fronts for scalar reactiondiffusion equations with multiple wells: the degenerate case; 4. Finite-time blowup for some nonlinear complex Ginzburg–Landau equations;

5. Asymptotic analysis for the Lane–Emden problem in dimension two; 6. A data assimilation algorithm: the paradigm of the 3D Leray-α model of turbulence; 7. Critical points at infinity methods in CR geometry; 8. Some simple problems for the next generations; 9. Clustering phenomena for linear perturbation of the Yamabe equation; 10. Towards better mathematical models for physics.

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students Series: London Mathematical Society Lecture Note Series, 450 April 2019 228 x 152 mm 486pp 1 b/w illus.

978-1-108-43163-7 Paperback £65.00

46

Mathematics

The Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy An Annotated Translation of the Principia

Isaac Newton Edited and translated by C. R. Leedham-Green Queen Mary University of London

Description Newton’s Principia is perhaps the second most famous work of mathematics, after Euclid’s Elements. Originally published in 1687, it gave the first systematic account of the fundamental concepts of dynamics, as well as three beautiful derivations of Newton’s law of gravitation from Kepler’s laws of planetary motion. As a book of great insight and ingenuity, it has raised our understanding of the power of mathematics more than any other work. This heavily annotated translation of the third and final edition (1726) of the Principia will enable any reader with a good understanding of elementary mathematics to easily grasp the meaning of the text, either from the translation itself or from the notes, and to appreciate some of its significance. All forward references are given to illuminate the structure and unity of the whole, and to clarify the parts. The mathematical prerequisites for understanding Newton’s arguments are given in a brief appendix.

Key Features • A translation of Newton’s Principia, designed to be more readable than earlier translations which follow the Latin text verbally • Copious notes discuss the meaning, context, and significance of the text, and explore its ambiguities • The first translation into English that is based on an attempt to understand Newton’s arguments

Contents

Definitions; The Axioms, or the Laws of Motion; Book One. On the Motion of Bodies: Section 1. On the theory of limits; Section 2. On the calculation of centripetal forces; Section 3. On the motion of particles in eccentric conic sections; Section 4. On the calculation of elliptical, parabolic, and hyperbolic orbits with a given focus; Section 5. On the calculation of orbits when neither focus is given; Section 6. On the calculation of motion in given orbits; Section 7. On the ascent and descent of particles in a straight line; Section 8. On the calculation of the orbits in which particles revolve under any centripetal forces; Section 9. On the motion of particles in moving orbits, and the motion of the apsides; Section 10. On the motion of particles on given surfaces, and the swinging motion of a string pendulum;

Section 11. On the motion of particles attracting each other by centripetal forces; Section 12. On the attractive forces of spherical bodies; Section 13. On the attractive forces of nonspherical bodies; Section 14. On the motion of particles attracted by centripetal forces towards the various parts of arbitrarily large bodies; Book Two. On the Motion of Bodies: Section 1. On the motion of particles moving against a resistance that is proportional to the speed; Section 2. On the motion of particles moving against a resistance that is proportional to the square of the speed; Section. 3. On the motion of bodies to which the resistance consists of one part that is proportional to the speed, and another part that is proportional to the square of the speed;

Additional Information Level: academic researchers June 2019 253 x 203 mm 800pp 270 b/w illus. 20 tables 978-1-107-02065-8 Hardback c. £199.00

Section. 4. On the revolving motion of bodies in resisting media; Section 5. On the density and compression of fluids, and on hydrostatics; Section 6. On the motion and resistance of string pendulums; Section 7. On the motion of fluids and the resistance of projectiles; Section 8. On motion propagated through fluids; Section 9. On circular motion of fluids; Book Three. On Celestial Mechanics: The rules of scientific argument; Phenomena; Propositions; On the motion of nodes of the moon; Appendices; Glossary of Latin terms; References; Index.

Mathematics

Mathematical Constants II Steven R. Finch

Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Description Famous mathematical constants include the ratio of circular circumference to diameter, π = 3.14 …, and the natural logarithm base, e = 2.718 … Students and professionals can often name a few others, but there are many more buried in the literature and awaiting discovery. How do such constants arise, and why are they important? Here the author renews the search he began in his book Mathematical Constants, adding another 133 essays that broaden the landscape. Topics include the minimality of soap film surfaces, prime numbers, elliptic curves and modular forms, Poisson–Voronoi tessellations, random triangles, Brownian motion, uncertainty inequalities, Prandtl–Blasius flow (from fluid dynamics), Lyapunov exponents, knots and tangles, continued fractions, Galton–Watson trees, electrical capacitance (from potential theory), Zermelo’s navigation problem, and the optimal control of a pendulum. Unsolved problems appear virtually everywhere as well. This volume continues an outstanding scholarly attempt to bring together all significant mathematical constants in one place.

Key Features • Focuses on concrete and computable results, so that any reader who enjoys numbers will enjoy this book • Gathers together previously disparate ideas, giving concise summaries and extensive references • Provides many numerical examples, paying careful attention to expository clarity, ideal for those who learn best by actively performing calculations

Contents

1. Number theory and combinatorics; 2. Inequalities and approximation; 3. Real and complex analysis; 4. Probability and stochastic processes; 5. Geometry and topology; Index.

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students Series: Encyclopedia of Mathematics and its Applications, 169 December 2018 234 x 156 mm 782pp 79 b/w illus. 32 tables 978-1-108-47059-9 Hardback £125.00

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48

Mathematics

Numerical Bifurcation Analysis of Maps From Theory to Software

Yuri A. Kuznetsov

University of Twente, Enschede, The Netherlands

and Hil G. E. Meijer

University of Twente, Enschede, The Netherlands

Description This book combines a comprehensive state-of-the-art analysis of bifurcations of discretetime dynamical systems with concrete instruction on implementations (and example applications) in the free MATLAB® software MatContM developed by the authors. While self-contained and suitable for independent study, the book is also written with users in mind and is an invaluable reference for practitioners. Part I focuses on theory, providing a systematic presentation of bifurcations of fixed points and cycles of finite-dimensional maps, up to and including cases with two control parameters. Several complementary methods, including Lyapunov exponents, invariant manifolds and homoclinic structures, and parts of chaos theory, are presented. Part II introduces MatContM through step-by-step tutorials on how to use the general numerical methods described in Part I for simple dynamical models defined by one- and twodimensional maps. Further examples in Part III show how MatContM can be used to analyze more complicated models from modern engineering, ecology, and economics.

Key Features • Provides state-of-the-art analysis of bifurcations of discrete-time dynamical systems • Theory is connected with practical applications, as well as step-by-step tutorials on how to analyze particular bifurcations using the free MATLAB® software MatContM • This book is an ideal reference volume for professionals searching for results for a particular bifurcation

Contents

Part I. Theory: 1. Analytical methods; 2. One-parameter bifurcations of maps; 3. Two-parameter local bifurcations of maps; 4. Center-manifold reduction for local bifurcations; Part II. Software:

5. Numerical methods and algorithms; 6. Features and functionality of MatContM; 7. MatContM tutorials; Part III. Applications: 8. Examples; References; Index.

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students Series: Cambridge Monographs on Applied and Computational Mathematics, 34 March 2019 228 x 152 mm 421pp 22 b/w illus. 136 colour illus. 16 tables 978-1-108-49967-5 Hardback £110.00

Music

49

The Cambridge Haydn Encyclopedia Edited by Caryl Clark University of Toronto

and Sarah Day-O’Connell Skidmore College, New York

Description For well over two hundred years, Joseph Haydn has been by turns lionized and misrepresented – held up as celebrity, and disparaged as mere forerunner or point of comparison. And yet, unlike many other canonic composers, his music has remained a fixture in the repertoire from his day until ours. What do we need to know now in order to understand Haydn and his music? With over eighty entries focused on ideas and seven longer thematic essays to bring these together, this richly-illustrated encyclopedia offers a new perspective on Haydn and the many cultural contexts in which he worked and left his indelible mark during the Enlightenment and beyond. With contributions from sixtyseven scholars and performers in Europe, the Americas, and Oceania, this distinctive encyclopedia captures the vitality of Haydn studies today – its variety of perspectives and methods – and ultimately inspires further exploration of one of western music’s most innovative and influential composers.

Key Features • Summarizes and synthesizes current Haydn research, and points to directions for future scholarship • Organized around more than eighty concepts with numerous cross-references to broaden themes and take readers on rewarding journeys of discovery • Includes seven substantial essays by leading scholars to illuminate connections between the A-Z of concepts and suggest ways to rethink familiar categories

Contents

Preface and guide to readers; Acknowledgments; List of figures; List of musical examples; List of contributors;

Chronology; Abbreviations; List of entries and essays; A-Z entries and essays; Bibliography; Index.

Additional Resources: http://www.cambridge.org/9781107129016 Four video clips of performances to accompany the essay on ‘Performance’

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students March 2019 228 x 152 mm 524pp 53 b/w illus. 22 music examples 978-1-107-12901-6 Hardback £130.00

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Music

Mozart in Context Edited by Simon P. Keefe University of Sheffield

Description The vibrant intellectual, social and political climate of mid eighteenth-century Europe presented opportunities and challenges for artists and musicians alike. This book focuses on Mozart the man and musician as he responds to different aspects of that world. It reveals his views on music, aesthetics and other matters; on places in Austria and across Europe that shaped his life; on career contexts and environments, including patronage, activities as an impresario, publishing, theatrical culture and financial matters; on engagement with performers and performance, focusing on Mozart’s experiences as a practicing musician; and on reception and legacy from his own time through to the present day. Probing diverse Mozartian contexts in a variety of ways, the contributors reflect the vitality of existing scholarship and point towards areas primed for further study. This volume is essential reading for students and scholars of late eighteenth-century music and for Mozart aficionados and music lovers in general.

Key Features • A thorough and up-to-date resource on the historical, cultural and professional contexts of Mozart’s music, enabling deeper understanding of his works • Structured by topic to allow easy access to particular aspects of eighteenth-century music and society, and Mozart’s life, interests and influence • Thirty-five concise essays by leading scholars present information in a lively and accessible format that will appeal to students and music lovers alike

Contents

Part I. Personality, Work, Worldview: 1. Personal relationships; 2. Learning and teaching; 3. Compositional methods; 4. Religious views; 5. Aesthetic views; 6. Mozart and contemporary composers; 7. Mozart and freemasonry; 8. Mozart iconography; Part II. Towns, Cities, Countries: 9. Salzburg; 10. Vienna; 11. Germany; 12. Italy; 13. France;

14. Prague; 15. London; Part III. Career Contexts and Environments: 16. Patronage; 17. Mozart as impresario; 18. Publishing; 19. Theatrical life in Mozart’s Vienna; 20. Mozart and finances; Part IV. Performers and Performance: 21. Instrumentalists in Salzburg and abroad; 22. Instruments and instrumentalists in Vienna; 23. The opera singers in Vienna; 24. Mozart’s Italian and German singers; 25. Mozart the performer-composer; 26. Instrumental performance practice;

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students Series: Composers in Context December 2018 228 x 152 mm 350pp 978-1-107-18105-2 Hardback £74.99

27. Vocal performance practice; Part V. Reception and Legacy: 28. Reactions to Mozart in his lifetime; 29. Biographical and critical traditions; 30. Mozart in theory and analysis; 31. The Köchel catalogue; 32. Mozart’s influence on nineteenth-century composers; 33. Mythmaking; 34. Editing Mozart; 35. Mozart on record; Further reading; Index of Mozart’s works by Köchel number; Index of Mozart’s works by genre; General index.

Music

51

Brahms in Context Edited by Natasha Loges Royal College of Music, London

and Katy Hamilton

Royal College of Music, London

Description Brahms in Context offers a fresh perspective on the much-admired nineteenth-century German composer. Including thirty-nine chapters on historical, social and cultural contexts, the book brings together internationally renowned experts in music, law, science, art history and other areas, including many figures whose work is appearing in English for the first time. The essays are accessibly written, with short reading lists aimed at music students and educators. The book opens with personal topics including Brahms’s Hamburg childhood, his move to Vienna, and his rich social life. It considers professional matters from finance to publishing and copyright; the musicians who shaped and transmitted his works; and the larger musical styles which influenced him. Casting the net wider, other essays embrace politics, religion, literature, philosophy, art, and science. The book closes with chapters on reception, including recordings, historical performance, his compositional legacy, and a reflection on the power of composer myths.

Key Features • An innovative study of Brahms which moves beyond traditional accounts of his life and work • Features work from international scholars with expertise in music, visual arts, legal history, scientific history and other disciplines • Includes illuminating extracts from unpublished letters and rarely seen specialist sources such as publishing ledgers

Contents

1. Childhood in Hamburg; 2. The Schumanns; 3. Vienna; 4. Leipzig and Berlin; 5. Personal habits; 6. Correspondence; 7. Holidays; 8. Finances; 9. As pianist; 10. As conductor; 11. As arranger; 12. As editor; 13. As teacher;

14. Private music-making; 15. Concert life; 16. Genre; 17. Folk music; 18. Early music; 19. Singers; 20. Conductors; 21. Pianists; 22. Other instrumentalists; 23. Instruments; 24. Publishers; 25. Copyright; 26. Politics and religion;

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students Series: Composers in Context May 2019 228 x 152 mm 400pp 978-1-107-16341-6 Hardback c. £70.00

27. Literature; 28. Philosophy; 29. Visual arts; 30. Science and technology; 31. Germany; 32. England; 33. Analysis; 34. The era of national socialism; 35. Editing Brahms; 36. Recordings; 37. Historical performance; 38. Inspiration; 39. Mythmaking.

52

Philosophy

The Cambridge Habermas Lexicon Edited by Amy Allen

Pennsylvania State University

and Eduardo Mendieta Pennsylvania State University

Description Over a career spanning nearly seven decades, Jürgen Habermas – one of the most important European philosophers of the twentieth and twenty-first centuries – has produced a prodigious and influential body of work. In this Lexicon, authored by an international team of scholars, over 200 entries define and explain the key concepts, categories, philosophemes, themes, debates, and names associated with the entire constellation of Habermas’s thought.

The entries explore the historical, philosophical and social-theoretic roots of these terms and concepts, as well as their intellectual and disciplinary contexts, to build a broad but detailed picture of the development and trajectory of Habermas as a thinker. The volume will be an invaluable resource for students and scholars of Habermas, as well as for other readers in political philosophy, political science, sociology, international relations, cultural studies, and law.

Key Features • Explains over 200 key terms and figures • Written by experts in the field • Covers the entirety of Habermas’s philosophical body of work

Contents

Part I. Terms; Part II. Names.

Additional Information Level: graduate students, academic researchers May 2019 253 x 177 mm 700pp 978-1-107-17202-9 Hardback £95.00

Psychology

The Cambridge Handbook of Motivation and Learning K. Ann Renninger

Swarthmore College, Pennsylvania

and Suzanne E. Hidi University of Toronto

Description Written by leading researchers in educational and social psychology, learning science, and neuroscience, this edited volume is suitable for a wide-academic readership. It gives definitions of key terms related to motivation and learning alongside developed explanations of significant findings in the field. It also presents cohesive descriptions concerning how motivation relates to learning, and produces a novel and insightful combination of issues and findings from studies of motivation and/or learning across the authors’ collective range of scientific fields. The authors provide a variety of perspectives on motivational constructs and their measurement, which can be used by multiple and distinct scientific communities, both basic and applied.

Key Features • Chapters are written by leading researchers in neuroscience, educational and social psychology, and learning science • Offers insight into how motivation relates to engagement and positive learning outcomes • Allows researchers to expand their perspectives, and positions them to draw on a diverse range of fields in their own investigations • Includes definitions of key terms and developed explanations of significant findings for readers of varying backgrounds and interests

Contents

Foreword; Introduction: motivation and learning; Part I. The Self and its Impact; Part II. Rewards, Incentives, and Choice; Part III. Interest and Internal Motivation; Part IV. Curiosity and Boredom; Part V. Goals and Values; Part VI. Methods, Measures, and Perspective.

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students Series: Cambridge Handbooks in Psychology February 2019 247 x 174 mm 838pp 34 b/w illus.

978-1-107-17793-2 Hardback £145.00

53

54

Psychology

The Cambridge Handbook of Cognition and Education Edited by John Dunlosky Kent State University, Ohio

and Katherine A. Rawson Kent State University, Ohio

Description This Handbook reviews a wealth of research in cognitive and educational psychology that investigates how to enhance learning and instruction to aid students struggling to learn and to advise teachers on how best to support student learning. The Handbook includes features that inform readers about how to improve instruction and student achievement based on scientific evidence across different domains, including science, mathematics, reading and writing. Each chapter supplies a description of the learning goal, a balanced presentation of the current evidence about the efficacy of various approaches to obtaining that learning goal, and a discussion of important future directions for research in this area. It is the ideal resource for researchers continuing their study of this field or for those only now beginning to explore how to improve student achievement.

Key Features • Showcases the strength of evidence on how to improve various aspects of education • Each chapter offers ideas on where each field should go next so as to inform education practices • Supplies an overview of the origins of each field and where it will be moving in the future • Scientists, instructors, and students will find the chapters accessible, easy to read, and informative

Contents

How cognitive psychology can inform evidence-based education reform: an overview of The Cambridge Handbook of Cognition and Education; Part I. Foundations: 1. How the learning sciences can inform cognitive psychology; 2. Quackery in educational research; Part II. Science and Math: 3. Teaching critical thinking as if our future depends on it, because it does; 4. Improving students’ scientific thinking; 5. Spatial skills, reasoning, and mathematics; 6. Iterative development of conceptual and procedural knowledge in mathematics learning and instruction; 7. Development of fraction understanding; 8. Learning how to solve problems by studying examples;

9. Harnessing our hands to teach mathematics: how gesture can be used as a teaching tool in the classroom; Part III. Reading and Writing: 10. Fundamental components of reading comprehension; 11. Writing as a learning activity; 12. Bilingualism and education: connecting cognitive science research to language learning; 13. Note-taking; 14. Multiple text comprehension; 15. Interventions to promote reading for understanding: current evidence and future directions; Part IV. General Learning Strategies: 16. When does interleaving practice improve learning?; 17. Correcting student errors and misconceptions;

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students Series: Cambridge Handbooks in Psychology February 2019 253 x 177 mm 550pp 79 b/w illus. 31 tables 978-1-108-41601-6 Hardback c. £145.00

18. How multimedia can improve learning and instruction; 19. Multiple-choice and short-answer quizzing on equal footing in the classroom: potential indirect effects of testing; 20. Collaborative learning: the benefits and costs; 21. Self-explaining: learning about principles and their application; 22. Enhancing the quality of student learning using distributed practice; Part V. Metacognition: 23. Self-regulation in computer-assisted learning systems; 24. Improving students’ metacomprehension accuracy; 25. Calibration and self-regulated learning: making the connections; 26. Teachers’ judgments of student learning of mathematics; 27. Learning strategies and self-regulated learning.

Psychology

55

The Cambridge Handbook of Computing Education Research Edited by Sally A. Fincher University of Kent, Canterbury

and Anthony V. Robins

University of Otago, New Zealand

Description This Handbook describes the extent and shape of computing education research today.

Over fifty leading researchers from academia and industry (including Google and Microsoft) have contributed chapters that together define and expand the evidence base. The foundational chapters set the field in context, articulate expertise from key disciplines, and form a practical guide for new researchers. They address what can be learned empirically, methodologically and theoretically from each area. The topic chapters explore issues that are of current interest, why they matter, and what is already known. They include discussion of motivational context, implications for practice, and open questions which might suggest future research. The authors provide an authoritative introduction to the field that is essential reading for policymakers, as well as both new and established researchers.

Key Features • Articulates research from other disciplines that are related to computing education • Includes several chapters of practical guidance, including qualitative and quantitative methods, study design, and research-topractice case studies • Written by leading researchers from academia and industry, such as Google and Microsoft

Contents

An important and timely field; Part I. Background: 1. The history of computing education research; 2. Computing education research today; 3. Computing education: literature review and voices from the field; Part II. Foundations: 4. A study design process; 5. Descriptive statistics; 6. Inferential statistics; 7. Qualitative methods for computing education; 8. Learning sciences for computing education; 9. Cognitive sciences for computing education; 10. Higher education pedagogy;

11. Engineering education; Part III. Topics; Section 1. Systemic Issues: 12. Novice programmers and introductory programming; 13. Programming paradigms and beyond; 14. Assessment and plagiarism; 15. Pedagogic approaches; 16. Equity and diversity; Section 2. New Milieux: 17. Computational thinking; 18. Schools (K-12); 19. Computing for other disciplines; 20. New programming paradigms; Section 3. Systems Software and Technology:

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, professionals Series: Cambridge Handbooks in Psychology February 2019 253 x 177 mm 950pp 53 b/w illus. 13 tables 978-1-108-49673-5 Hardback £145.00

21. Tools and environments; 22. Tangible computing; 23. Leveraging the IDE for learning analytics; Section 4. Teacher and Student Knowledge: 24. Teacher knowledge for inclusive computing learning; 25. Teacher learning and development; 26. Learning outside the classroom; 27. Student knowledge and misconceptions; 28. Motivation, attitudes and dispositions; 29. Students as teachers and communicators; Section 5. Case Studies: 30. A case study of peer instruction; 31. A case study of qualitative methods.

56

Psychology

The Cambridge Handbook of Technology and Employee Behavior Edited by Richard N. Landers University of Minnesota

Description Experts from across all industrial-organizational (IO) psychology describe how increasingly rapid technological change has affected the field. In each chapter, authors describe how this has altered the meaning of IO research within a particular subdomain and what steps must be taken to avoid IO research from becoming obsolete. This Handbook presents a forwardlooking review of IO psychology’s understanding of both workplace technology and how technology is used in IO research methods. Using interdisciplinary perspectives to further this understanding and serving as a focal text from which this research will grow, it tackles three main questions facing the field. First, how has technology affected IO psychological theory and practice to date? Second, given the current trends in both research and practice, could IO psychological theories be rendered obsolete? Third, what are the highest priorities for both research and practice to ensure IO psychology remains appropriately engaged with technology moving forward?

Key Features • Offers a view across the entirety of the field with chapters covering almost every subdomain of industrial-organizational psychology • Highlights cross-domain themes and field-wide challenges • Written by experts in integrating technology within their personal field of study

Contents

Part I. Technology in IO Psychology; Part II. Technology in Staffing; Part III. Technology in Training and Development; Part IV. Technology in Leadership and Teams; Part V. Technology in Motivation and Performance; Part VI. Technology in Statistics and Research Methods; Part VII. Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Employees and Technology.

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students Series: Cambridge Handbooks in Psychology February 2019 253 x 177 mm 960pp 978-1-108-47670-6 Hardback c. £145.00

Psychology

57

The Cambridge Handbook of Wisdom Edited by Robert J. Sternberg Cornell University, New York

and Judith Glück

Universität Klagenfurt, Austria

Description This is a comprehensive review of the psychological literature on wisdom by leading experts in the field. It covers the philosophical and sociocultural foundations of wisdom, and showcases the measurement and teaching of wisdom. The connection of wisdom to intelligence and personality is explained alongside its relationship with morality and ethics.

It also explores the neurobiology of wisdom, its significance in medical decision-making, and wise leadership. How to develop wisdom is discussed and practical information is given about how to instil it in others. The book is accessible to a wide readership and includes virtually all of the major theories of wisdom, as well as the full range of research on wisdom as it is understood today. It takes both a basic-science and applied focus, making it useful to those seeking to understand wisdom scientifically, and to those who wish to apply their understanding of wisdom to their own work.

Key Features • Provides a comprehensive review of the psychological literature on wisdom by top experts in the field • Includes virtually all of the major theories of wisdom, as well as the full range of research on wisdom as it is understood today • Will be useful to those seeking to understand wisdom scientifically, and to those who wish to apply their understanding of wisdom to their own work • Parents, teachers, and mentors who want to develop wisdom in others will have practical information about how to do it

Contents

Part I. Foundations of Wisdom; Part II. Conceptions of Wisdom; Part III. Measures of Wisdom; Part IV. The Development of Wisdom; Part V. Cultural Perspectives on Wisdom; Part VI. Wisdom and Other Psychological Constructs; Part VII. Wisdom in Action; Part VIII. Conclusions.

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students Series: Cambridge Handbooks in Psychology February 2019 253 x 177 mm 838pp 14 b/w illus. 12 tables 978-1-108-47641-6 Hardback £145.00

58

Psychology

The Cambridge Handbook of the Intellectual History of Psychology Edited by Robert J. Sternberg Cornell University, New York

and Wade E. Pickren Ithaca College, New York

Description We cannot understand contemporary psychology without first researching its history. Unlike other books on the history of psychology, which are chronologically ordered, this handbook is organized topically. It covers the history of ideas in multiple areas of the field and reviews the intellectual history behind the major topics of investigation. The evolution of psychological ideas is described alongside an analysis of their surrounding context. Readers learn how eminent psychologists draw on the context of their time and place for ideas and practices, and shows how innovation in psychology is an ongoing dialogue between past, present, and anticipated future.

Key Features • Topically organized so that readers can learn about the history of the particular fields of psychology that interest them • Offers a rich context in which to explore the intellectual foundations of contemporary psychology • Includes perspectives from scholars from a broad range of domains within psychology, including neuroscience, and developmental, clinical, cognitive, and social psychology

Contents

Introduction; 1. Major paradigms and approaches in psychology; 2. Methodology in psychology; 3. Neuroscience in psychology; 4. Sensation and perception; 5. Attention;

6. Learning; 7. Memory; 8. Decision making; 9. Creativity; 10. Intelligence; 11. Development; 12. Social psychology;

Additional Information Level: graduate students, undergraduate students, academic researchers Series: Cambridge Handbooks in Psychology June 2019 253 x 177 mm 514pp 17 b/w illus. 5 tables 978-1-108-41869-0 Hardback £145.00

13. Gender; 14. Emotion; 15. Motivation; 16. Personality and its assessment; 17. Abnormal psychology; 18. Psychotherapy; 19. Health psychology.

Religion

59

The Holocaust and New World Slavery A Comparative History Volume 1

Steven Katz

Boston University

Description Providing a reliable view of the relevant issues, and based on a broad and comprehensive set of data and evidence, Steven Katz analyses the fundamental differences between the Holocaust and New World slavery and re-evaluates our understanding of the Nazi agenda.

Among the subjects he examines are: the use of black slaves as workers compared to the Nazi use of Jewish labor; the causes of slave demographic decline and growth in different New World locations; and the main features of Jewish life during the Holocaust relative to slave life. Katz shows the different ways in which slave women and children were valued as commodities. Thus, neither were intentionally murdered. By comparison, Jewish slave women and children were viewed as the ultimate racial enemy and therefore had to be exterminated. These and other findings conclusively demonstrate the uniqueness of the Holocaust compared with other historical instances of slavery.

Key Features • Provides the first in depth comparison of the Holocaust and New World slavery • Offers a fundamental re-examination of Jewish slave labor during World War II • Fully examines the unique treatment of women and children in the contexts of both New World slavery and the Holocaust

Contents

1. Understanding black slavery in the New World; 2. The middle passage; 3. Considering slave demography in the New World; 4. Reproduction and miscegenation; 5. Breeding; 6. The conditions of bondage; 7. The conditions of bondage: beyond basic necessities; 8. Manumission.

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students April 2019 228 x 152 mm 500pp 28 tables 978-1-108-47655-3 Hardback c. £100.00

60

Religion

The Holocaust and New World Slavery A Comparative History Volume 2

Steven Katz

Boston University

Description The second volume of the first in-depth comparison of the Holocaust and New World slavery.

Providing a reliable view of the relevant issues, and based on a broad and comprehensive set of data and evidence, Steven Katz analyses the fundamental differences between the two systems and re-evaluates our understanding of the Nazi agenda. Among the subjects he examines are: the use of black slaves as workers compared to the Nazi use of Jewish labor; the causes of slave demographic decline and growth in different New World locations; the main features of Jewish life during the Holocaust relative to slave life with regard to such topics as diet, physical punishment, medical care, and the role of religion; and the treatment of slave women and children as compared to the treatment of Jewish women and children in the Holocaust. Katz shows that slave women were valued as workers, as reproducers of future slaves, and as sexual objects, and that slave children were valued as commodities. For these reasons, neither slave women nor children were intentionally murdered. By comparison, Jewish slave women and children were viewed as the ultimate racial enemy and therefore had to be exterminated. These and other findings conclusively demonstrate the uniqueness of the Holocaust compared with other historical instances of slavery.

Key Features • Volume 2 of the first in depth comparison of the Holocaust and New World slavery • Provides a fundamental re-examination of Jewish slave labor during World War II • Examines the unique treatment of women and children in the contexts of both New World slavery and the Holocaust

Contents

9. American slave law; 10. Black slavery and the Holocaust: comparing the fate of women and children; 11. German labor needs and the murder of Jewish men and women; 12. Devaluing Jewish labor; 13. Rape and Rassenschande during the Holocaust; 14. Murdering Jewish children.

Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students February 2019 228 x 152 mm 500pp 28 tables 978-1-108-69904-4 Hardback c. £100.00

Index A Allen, Amy.............................................52 American Literature in Transition, 1930–1940.........................................40 Angelet, Nicolas.....................................11 Aristoxenus of Tarentum: The Pythagorean Precepts (How to Live a Pythagorean Life)..................................5 Aronsson-Storrier, Marie.........................10

B Bamford, Sandra......................................3 Ben Ayed, Mohamed..............................45 Berensmeyer, Ingo..................................23 Bixby, Patrick..........................................43 Bookmiller, Kirsten Nakjavani..................10 Borlik, Todd Andrew...............................29 Bostonians, The......................................32 Bowcher, Wendy L..................................18 Brahms in Context..................................51 British Literature in Transition, 1940–1960: Postwar...........................36 British Literature in Transition, 1980–2000: Accelerated Times............38 Buelens, Gert..........................................23

C Cambridge Edition of the Works of Anne Finch, Countess of Winchilsea, The.......26 Cambridge Grammar of Classical Greek, The.......................................................7 Cambridge Grammar of Medieval and Early Modern Greek, The......................20 Cambridge Habermas Lexicon, The..........52 Cambridge Handbook of African Linguistics, The....................................19 Cambridge Handbook of Cognition and Education, The.....................................54 Cambridge Handbook of Computing Education Research, The......................55 Cambridge Handbook of Disaster Risk Reduction and International Law, The...10 Cambridge Handbook of Immunities and International Law, The...................11 Cambridge Handbook of Intellectual Property in Central and Eastern Europe, The.........................................17 Cambridge Handbook of Kinship, The........3 Cambridge Handbook of Literary Authorship, The...................................23 Cambridge Handbook of Motivation and Learning, The.......................................53 Cambridge Handbook of Policing in the United States, The................................16 Cambridge Handbook of Systemic Functional Linguistics, The....................18 Cambridge Handbook of Technology and Employee Behavior, The.................56 Cambridge Handbook of the Intellectual History of Psychology, The....................58 Cambridge Handbook of Wisdom, The....57 Cambridge Haydn Encyclopedia, The.......49 Cambridge History of French Thought, The.....................................................42 Cambridge History of the Book in Britain, The..........................................22 Cambridge History of Travel Writing, The.21

Cambridge History of Welsh Literature, The.....................................................39 Castle, Gregory.......................................43 Clark, Caryl............................................49 Contractor, Farok....................................44

D Das, Nandini..........................................21 Day-O’Connell, Sarah.............................49 de Bakker, Mathieu..................................7 Demoor, Marysa.....................................23 Descamps, Olivier.....................................9 Desperate Remedies...............................34 Domingo, Rafael.......................................9 Dunlosky, John.......................................54

E Elbert, Monika M....................................41 Erdemir, Deniz..........................................8 Evans, Geraint........................................39

F Favro, Diane.............................................4 Ferro, Luca.............................................11 Finch, Anne............................................26 Finch, Steven R.......................................47 Fincher, Sally A.......................................55 Fitzgerald, F. Scott..................................24 Fontaine, Lise.........................................18 Frontiers of Strategic Alliance Research...44 Fulton, Helen..........................................39

G Gathering Force: Early Modern British Literature in Transition, 1557–1623.....30 Gatrell, Simon........................................33 Geoffrey Chaucer in Context...................25 Glück, Judith..........................................57 Great Christian Jurists in French History....9 Great Gatsby, The...................................24 Greenwood, Christopher............. 12, 13, 14

H Haggarty, Sarah......................................31 Hamilton, Katy.......................................51 Handbook of Industrial Crystallization.......8 Hardy, Thomas............................ 33, 34, 35 Hidi, Suzanne E......................................53 History of 1930s British Literature, A.......37 History of Irish Modernism, A..................43 Holocaust and New World Slavery, The....

59, 60 Holton, David.........................................20 Horrocks, Geoffrey..................................20 Huffman, Carl A........................................5 Huitink, Luuk............................................7

61

John Donne in Context...........................28 Johnson, Ian...........................................25

K Kairoff, Claudia Thomas..........................26 Karlin, Daniel.........................................32 Katz, Steven..................................... 59, 60 Keefe, Simon P........................................50 Keith, Jennifer........................................26 Kohlmann, Benjamin..............................37 Kuznetsov, Yuri A....................................48

L Landers, Richard N..................................56 Lave, Tamara Rice...................................16 Lee, Alfred Y..............................................8 Lee, Karen.................................. 12, 13, 14 Leedham-Green, C. R..............................46 Legal Framework of the OSCE, The..........15 Lendari, Tina..........................................20 Literature and Nature in the English Renaissance........................................29 Loges, Natasha.......................................51 Lucas, Scott C.........................................27

M Manford, Alan........................................35 Manolessou, Io.......................................20 Mathematical Constants II......................47 Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy, The....................................46 Meijer, Hil G. E........................................48 Mendieta, Eduardo.................................52 Miller, Eric J............................................16 Mirror for Magistrates, A.........................27 More Sayings of the Desert Fathers...........6 Moriarty, Michael...................................42 Moser, Caroline......................................15 Mozart in Context..................................50 Myerson, Allan S.......................................8

N Nash, Andrew........................................22 Nathaniel Hawthorne in Context.............41 Nemesvari, Richard.................................34 Newton, Isaac........................................46 Numerical Bifurcation Analysis of Maps..48

P Partial Differential Equations Arising from Physics and Geometry..................45 Peters, Anne...........................................15 Pickren, Wade E.....................................58 Plain, Gill...............................................36 Pollard, Eileen........................................38 Poole, Kristen.........................................30

I

R

International Law Reports........... 12, 13, 14

Rawson, Katherine A..............................54 Rébaï, Yomna.........................................45 Renninger, K. Ann...................................53 Reuer, Jeffrey..........................................44 Riahi, Hasna...........................................45 Rijksbaron, Albert.....................................7 Robins, Anthony V...................................55 Roman Architecture and Urbanism............4

J James, Henry..........................................32 Janssen, Marjolijne.................................20 Jendoubi, Mohamed Ali..........................45 Jennings, Jeremy....................................42

62

Index

Rubenson, Samuel....................................6 Ruys, Tom...............................................11

S Samuel, Katja L. H..................................10 Schoene, Berthold..................................38 Schoenfeldt, Michael..............................28 Schönthal, David....................................18 Shohet, Lauren.......................................30 Squires, Claire........................................22 Steinbrück Platise, Mateja.......................15 Sternberg, Robert J........................... 57, 58 Sundara Rajan, Mira T.............................17

T Takayoshi, Ichiro.....................................40 Taunton, Matthew..................................37 Thompson, Geoff....................................18 Toufexis, Notis........................................20

U Under the Greenwood Tree.....................33

V van Emde Boas, Evert...............................7

W West III, James L. W................................24 William Blake in Context........................31 Willison, Ian...........................................22 Wolff, H. Ekkehard..................................19 Woodlanders, The...................................35 Wortley, John...........................................6

Y Yegül, Fikret.............................................4 Youngs, Tim............................................21

Z Zaag, Hatem..........................................45

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Anthropology 1

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The Cambridge Handbook of Kinship

978-1-107-04118-9

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Classical Studies 2

Fikret Yegül

Roman Architecture and Urbanism

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Carl A. Huffman

Aristoxenus of Tarentum: The Pythagorean Precepts (How to Live a Pythagorean Life) 978-1-108-42531-5

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John Wortley

More Sayings of the Desert Fathers

978-1-108-47108-4

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Evert van Emde Boas

The Cambridge Grammar of Classical Greek

978-0-521-19860-8

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Handbook of Industrial Crystallization

978-0-521-19618-5

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Law 7

Olivier Descamps

Great Christian Jurists in French History

978-1-108-48408-4

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Katja L. H. Samuel

The Cambridge Handbook of Disaster Risk Reduction and International Law

978-1-108-47412-2

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Tom Ruys

The Cambridge Handbook of Immunities and International Law

978-1-108-41788-4

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Christopher Greenwood

International Law Reports

978-1-108-47355-2

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Christopher Greenwood

International Law Reports

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International Law Reports

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The Legal Framework of the OSCE

978-1-108-48385-8

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Tamara Rice Lave

The Cambridge Handbook of Policing in the United States

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Mira T. Sundara Rajan

The Cambridge Handbook of Intellectual Property in Central and Eastern Europe

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The Cambridge Handbook of Systemic Functional Linguistics 978-1-107-11698-6

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The Cambridge Handbook of African Linguistics

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David Holton The Cambridge Grammar of Medieval and Early Modern Greek

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Nandini Das

The Cambridge History of Travel Writing

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The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain

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The Cambridge Handbook of Literary Authorship

978-1-107-16865-7

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The Great Gatsby

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Ian Johnson

Geoffrey Chaucer in Context

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Scott C. Lucas

A Mirror for Magistrates

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John Donne in Context

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Literature and Nature in the English Renaissance

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Gathering Force: Early Modern British Literature in Transition, 1557–1623

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Sarah Haggarty

William Blake in Context

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The Bostonians

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Under the Greenwood Tree

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Desperate Remedies

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The Woodlanders

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British Literature in Transition, 1940–1960: Postwar

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A History of 1930s British Literature

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British Literature in Transition, 1980–2000: Accelerated Times

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Geraint Evans

The Cambridge History of Welsh Literature

978-1-107-10676-5

Hardback

£100.00

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.................

38

Ichiro Takayoshi

American Literature in Transition, 1930–1940

978-1-108-42938-2

Hardback

£79.99

R

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.................

39

Monika M. Elbert

Nathaniel Hawthorne in Context

978-1-107-10933-9

Hardback

£74.99

R

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.................

40

Michael Moriarty

The Cambridge History of French Thought

978-1-107-16367-6

Hardback

£100.00

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.................

41

Gregory Castle

A History of Irish Modernism

978-1-107-17672-0

Hardback

£79.99

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.................

Frontiers of Strategic Alliance Research

978-1-108-41627-6

Hardback

£145.00

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.................

Partial Differential Equations Arising from Physics and Geometry

978-1-108-43163-7

Paperback

£65.00

C

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Management 42

Farok Contractor

Mathematics 43

Mohamed Ben Ayed

44

C. R. Leedham-Green

The Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy

978-1-107-02065-8

Hardback

£199.00

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.................

45

Steven R. Finch

Mathematical Constants II

978-1-108-47059-9

Hardback

£125.00

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.................

46

Yuri A. Kuznetsov

Numerical Bifurcation Analysis of Maps

978-1-108-49967-5

Hardback

£110.00

C

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Music 47

Caryl Clark

The Cambridge Haydn Encyclopedia

978-1-107-12901-6

Hardback

£130.00

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48

Simon P. Keefe

Mozart in Context

978-1-107-18105-2

Hardback

£74.99

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.................

49

Natasha Loges

Brahms in Context

978-1-107-16341-6

Hardback

£70.00

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The Cambridge Habermas Lexicon

978-1-107-17202-9

Hardback

£95.00

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Philosophy 50

Amy Allen

Psychology 51

K. Ann Renninger

The Cambridge Handbook of Motivation and Learning

978-1-107-17793-2

Hardback

£145.00

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52

John Dunlosky

The Cambridge Handbook of Cognition and Education

978-1-108-41601-6

Hardback

£145.00

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Subtotal

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Quantity

Cost

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.................

.................

£145.00

R

53

Sally A. Fincher

The Cambridge Handbook of Computing Education Research

978-1-108-49673-5

Hardback

£145.00

54

Richard N. Landers

The Cambridge Handbook of Technology and Employee Behavior

978-1-108-47670-6

Hardback

.................

.................

55

Robert J. Sternberg

The Cambridge Handbook of Wisdom

978-1-108-47641-6

Hardback

£145.00

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.................

56

Robert J. Sternberg

The Cambridge Handbook of the Intellectual History of Psychology

978-1-108-41869-0

Hardback

£145.00

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Religion 57

Steven Katz

The Holocaust and New World Slavery

978-1-108-47655-3

Hardback

£100.00

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.................

58

Steven Katz

The Holocaust and New World Slavery

978-1-108-69904-4

Hardback

£100.00

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.................

Subtotal

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Total for all pages

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